In Pixels, I’ve observed that land-based alliances can remain stable even through major fluctuations in token prices—primarily because their members took the time to establish clear, well-thought-out terms from the beginning. Conversely, I’ve also seen alliances fall apart almost overnight when the value of a land plot surged and individuals began to feel that their contributions no longer aligned with their share of the rewards.
The strongest alliances are those that proactively account for both scenarios before either one becomes a reality. They set expectations early, define fairness clearly, and build mechanisms to handle change.
These alliances do exist within Pixels. They tend to be less visible not because they are inactive, but because they have already done the hard work of alignment and are no longer struggling to define their structure.