We all understand that when playing a game with an element of luck online, such as drawing cards or opening boxes, it's fine if you win, but once you lose too much, a thought will pop into your mind: 'Is this broken game messing with me? Did they tweak the odds in the background?' This feeling is quite unpleasant, but you have no evidence.
Now, a company called Jackson.io, a 'future gaming hall', steps up and confidently tells you: 'Buddy, play as you like, if I can cheat, may I be struck by lightning.'
Why does it dare to say this? Because it did the most drastic thing right from the start: it 'castrated' itself, completely cutting off any malicious thoughts.
How did it achieve this? It's quite easy to understand:
First, the owner announces, 'I am not making money.'
It's like the owner of the local game room suddenly putting up a big notice at the door: 'Effective immediately, I will not take a penny from all the revenue!' You would surely think the owner is crazy. The operators of the Jackson.io platform did just that. They do not take a penny in profits from the games. Their role is more like a 'property management' that does not charge, only responsible for cleaning and ensuring utilities.
Second, all profits go to the 'investors.'
Then you must ask, if the owner is not making money, where does the money from the arcade go? The answer is: 100%, not a penny less, all distributed to the 'original shareholders' who contributed money to start this arcade. In the world of Jackson.io, these people have a cool name, called JacksonLP (liquidity providers).
The logic is straightforward. Whoever invests money and bears the risk, takes all the profits. It is only right and fair.
Third, the accounts are displayed directly on the wall, globally live-streamed.
This is the most ruthless move, and it is the key to letting you rest assured. The account books of traditional arcades are locked in the owner's safe, highly confidential. But at Jackson.io, every coin inserted, every win, how much the arcade earned today, how much is shared with the shareholders... all these accounts are live-streamed in real-time on a 'universal-level big screen' that everyone in the world can see and that no one can tamper with.
This 'big screen' is the Sui blockchain. You can think of it as a public, super ledger maintained by countless people; once a transaction is recorded, it can never, ever be changed.
Thus, a 'three-good' arcade has been born.
You see, through these three clever moves, Jackson.io has skillfully divided itself into three completely independent roles, each doing their own thing and supervising each other.
The funders (LP): They are the 'shareholders' of the platform, providing capital and waiting for dividends. They only care whether the platform makes money overall and do not care if you win or lose in any particular game.
The players (you): Your role is purely to play! Your wins and losses are only related to the game rules and your luck. Since the platform does not rely on you losing to make money, it has no reason to 'target' you or give you 'hardships' behind the scenes.
The game developers: They are like the manufacturers providing new gaming machines to the arcade, only responsible for making the games fun and exciting, and they do not participate in any financial transactions.
A summary in one sentence: At Jackson.io, the platform is no longer the potential enemy hiding in the shadows, the 'dealer'; it is merely a 'venue' providing transparent and trustworthy services. Here, trust is not built on words but is solidified by code and mathematics. You can finally concentrate all your energy on the fun of the game itself, without having to worry about the invisible hands behind it.
