$PI A project that relies entirely on advanced marketing techniques and extremely sophisticated psychological theories to sustain itself—it's hard not to admire it, considering how long it has survived. But regardless of how it operates—its lack of transparency, undisclosed operating mechanisms, the project's unwillingness to open source, and things like KYC and mapping queues—on the surface, these may seem reasonable. However, once placed within a legal framework, they appear extremely unconventional. The so-called KYC and KYB have no legal effect whatsoever. A closer analysis reveals that all of this is just a way to buy time. Since the so-called mainnet launch in February 2025, they've released roughly 5 billion yuan worth of tokens, yet have never explained why to the community. Is it just a stalling tactic? Those who have been mining for five or six years probably know the answer themselves. Occasionally mapping a few tokens is just to create an illusion, making it seem like they're actually doing something. But just look at how they previously tried to charge for KYC—after a severe loss of user traffic, they abandoned the fees and came up with this "pioneer self-certification." I honestly can't fathom how anyone could believe such a KYC process is genuine. As for token dumping, you can easily investigate their couple's front-running accounts. If you think they're going to make you rich for no reason, then ask yourself: who is creating the value? It's nothing but a scam project with no involvement in real economic production. There are thousands of cryptocurrencies out there, and many pull the same tricks. As for those going all-in with loans, when it all goes to zero, you might as well head to the rooftop together.