The biggest fear is projects that only shout slogans without real progress.

My friend had a profound lesson. Last year at the bottom of the bear market, he was attracted by a new coin that announced updates daily and loudly claimed price increases. In a moment of impulsiveness, he went all-in, only to see it soar in three days, then turn around and cut in half in five days, leaving his account completely trapped.

That’s when he realized—making money in the crypto world doesn’t rely on luck; there are only two core factors: "who is pushing" and "how many people are paying attention." In other words, there must be main capital support and genuine community enthusiasm.

**What is the essence of the game in the crypto market?**

Projects that seem diverse and varied, the ones that can sustain upward movement, share a common point: continuous influx of funds and active community discussion. Conversely, those that appear lively on the surface but lack main investors or real users tend to "open at the highest price."

Projects with large hidden capital accumulating quietly and maintaining community activity, even with short-term fluctuations, are more likely to develop big trends—multiples or even tenfold gains in the long run. Main investors aren’t after small profits of one or two points; they seek substantial returns over cycles.

**How to tell if funds are in or out?**

Don’t just watch the K-line for ups and downs. The key is trading volume during sideways movement. If the price isn’t moving but the volume keeps expanding, it’s likely that main investors are quietly accumulating. There’s a high chance of a new trend forming afterward.

Honestly, compared to dazzling technical indicators, what truly matters is the flow of funds and community activity—these are the fundamental factors in judging a project’s potential.