What is hidden behind the Alpha new rules?

Can ordinary retail investors still hold on?

The Alpha new rules have already been implemented for several days, but reactions are mixed. Some are happy that they no longer have to run with high scores, while others are worried that the air drop points remain high, and after one cycle, they can't collect many points at all. Is it still necessary to persist?

Brother Xingchen uses data to analyze for everyone:

The Alpha new rules reduce points every 5 minutes, and the current market's lowest points are about 220 when fully claimed, meaning if we accumulate 15 points daily, one cycle will yield 225 points, plus balance points daily of 1-3 points (most users get 2 points), which means we can claim a maximum of three air drops in one cycle. The more heartbreaking issue is that the high scores claimed earlier can generally be sold for $30-40, while later claims only fetch around $20.

This amounts to a total air drop value of no more than $200 within a month. After deducting various costs, it's about $100, and the monthly profit is only a few hundred bucks, not including various pitfalls while accumulating points and risk controls. Sometimes a single pitfall can cost tens to hundreds of dollars, and if such situations occur, it practically renders a month’s effort futile. After working hard for a month, we might only end up with a few hundred bucks, all while treading carefully and being on edge. What are we really aiming for?

Therefore, it is advised that friends with only 1 point in balance do not need to stubbornly cling to Alpha anymore. The current Alpha is no longer what it used to be. Initially, more than 20,000 people participated in Alpha; current data shows there are 500,000 participants, and it's becoming increasingly competitive. So is there still a need to persist?