A recent project on a low-Gas blockchain has attracted attention. Its core logic is to encourage spontaneous dissemination through economic incentives. Mechanism-wise, each transaction incurs a 3% fee, part of which is used for automatic buybacks, and the rest is directly airdropped to token holder addresses. The benefits of this approach are obvious— the more active the transactions, the higher the airdrop frequency, and the stronger the motivation for participants to profit.

What’s interesting is that this design inherently has a deflationary property. Airdrops to zombie addresses are burned, and circulating tokens are continuously decreasing. As the number of token holder addresses increases, the overall ecosystem activity also rises. Data shows that related addresses are growing rapidly, aiming for higher levels.

Rather than calling it a certain token project, it’s more like an experiment based on on-chain economics. In a bear market environment, it demonstrates an alternative survival logic— not relying on external hype or marketing, but on mechanism design to motivate participants self-sufficiently. Whether this model can operate long-term depends on the community’s ability to sustain participation and maintain consensus.