Ayono 🌊 @Ayono_web3 - Twitter Profile

about 7 hours ago

I’m extremely happy to announce that our community has successfully collaborated with @kredoosdotcom To celebrate, I’m bringing a 3X GTD Giveaway 🎁 🥊 About @kredoosdotcom Kegaru is building an on-chain fighting game where NFTs become playable heroes. Each hero has its own rarity and value. The more and rarer NFTs you have, the more advantages you can get in battles. 👀🔥 And that’s not all. Players will be able to earn $DOOS by winning battles and keep accumulating their rewards. 💰 One thing I find especially promising is the team’s token allocation: it has a 6-month vesting schedule, and the team won’t dump their tokens on the market during that period. 🫡 Mint Details • Supply: 2,789 • Mint Price: 0.0039 ETH • Chain: Robinhood → To Enter: • Follow @kredoosdotcom • Like + RT & Drop your EVM wallet Good luck everyone Let’s see who takes the 3X GTD🔥 Deadline 6 Hour's 🧭

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Ayono_web3 retweeted

Jex 🀄

@Jexeth017

about 6 hours ago

I spent some time going through @standard_rsv and its whitepaper, and honestly, the first thing that caught my attention wasn’t the token. It was the mechanism behind it. The Standard Reserve is trying to build something that feels very different from the usual DeFi projects we see every day. Instead of putting everything around farming, high APY or simply creating another token, the idea is to build an on-chain central bank where the monetary rules are handled by code. And that is where it gets interesting. So, what exactly is Standard Reserve? At the center of the system is $STANDARD. But $STANDARD isn’t supposed to work alone. The protocol introduces a Charter system. A Charter essentially turns its holder into a Banker. Bankers can operate Branches, and those Branches represent a share of future $STANDARD issuance. So the basic idea becomes pretty simple: Charter → Branches → share of issuance But there is an important part here. You can’t simply create unlimited Branches for free. Opening additional Branches requires spending $STANDARD, and the mechanism burns that $STANDARD. This creates an interesting relationship between expansion and supply. You want a bigger position? You have to pay for it. And the payment gets removed from supply. That’s one of the parts of the design I found quite interesting. The part I like most: the exit mechanism A lot of DeFi protocols are designed around attracting people. The difficult part usually starts when people want to leave. Standard Reserve seems to approach this from the opposite direction. The protocol is designed around the idea that exiting should have an economic consequence. When a Banker closes a Branch to withdraw its accumulated value, the Branch is burned. So the system isn't simply saying: “Come in and earn.” It is also asking: “What happens when you leave?” That distinction matters. Because sustainable token economics isn't only about how you bring liquidity in. It is also about what happens when liquidity goes out. ETH flow controls the monetary side Another interesting mechanism is the relationship between the ETH/STANDARD market and issuance. The protocol uses the net ETH flow of its market as an important signal. When more ETH flows into the market than flows out, the system can expand issuance. When ETH is flowing out, the system moves in the opposite direction and can support buybacks and burns. In simple terms: ETH inflow → expansion ETH outflow → contraction This is much more interesting to me than simply promising a fixed APY. Because the monetary system is attempting to react to actual market flow rather than blindly printing tokens. Of course, whether this works in practice is a completely different question. A mechanism can look great on paper and still behave very differently once real money, real traders and real volatility enter the system. Why the Charter matters The Genesis Charters are another important part of the design. The initial Genesis system is limited, with the first group intended to establish the early Banker network. After Genesis, additional Charters are planned to enter through auctions. That creates a progression: Genesis Bankers → Branch expansion → future Charter auctions The interesting thing is that the Banker isn't just holding an NFT for the sake of having an NFT. The Charter is connected directly to the monetary mechanism of the protocol. That's why I don't look at the Charter simply as a collectible. It's closer to an access point into the protocol's economic system. But there are still questions This is probably the part people shouldn't ignore. Standard Reserve is an interesting experiment, but it is still an experiment. The mechanism hasn't been tested through a full market cycle. We don't yet know how the system will behave during extreme selling pressure. We don't know how concentrated Branch ownership could become.

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Ayono 🌊

@Ayono_web3

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