农村人—狒狒(@fufu)'s insights

What did suppliers in the fast-moving consumer goods sector

农村人—狒狒 · 2026-04-21T21:40:40.000Z

What did suppliers in the fast-moving consumer goods sector fear the most? It wasn't that their products couldn't sell, but the outrageous 'barcode entry fees' from large supermarkets (like Walmart and RT-Mart). Want to place your goods on the most trafficked prime shelves? Fine, pay several million in cash first, or else your products won't even get into the warehouse. Now, looking back at Pixels, you will find that this group has long since moved away from the low-level fun of 'making games'; they have built a super Walmart that monopolizes traffic in Web3! Objectively speaking, the forced integration of numerous third-party mini-games has led to the current gaming client being extremely bloated, and there are occasional memory leaks that cause the browser to crash directly; the technical foundation still needs significant improvement. But if you overlook these flaws, you will see the Stacked user acquisition engine that sends shivers down the spine of the entire industry. Those Web2 gaming giants outside with tens of millions of dollars in marketing budget want real users? Sorry, just come to my backend and pay the entry fee! This B2B engine is extremely domineering. It has an internal 'traffic arbitrage funnel.' If the external game party's user acquisition budget is insufficient, or they don't use enough tokens as collateral, the algorithm will not only fail to direct traffic to them but will even use the front-end Task Board to issue reverse tasks, forcibly locking the traffic in their own core plots. In this trillion-dollar traffic distribution black market, all entry fees and settlements recognize only PIXEL as the hard currency. It has cut off the siphon of traditional advertising giants, depositing the real Protocol Revenue entirely in its own pool. Holding the key to this supermarket checkout, do you still care how its short-term K-line is washing the盘? #pixel $PIXEL @pixels