Here's the paradox nobody talks about: you drop a million on an NFT art piece or digital collectible, thinking it's a flex, but the actual value proposition crumbles pretty fast. In reality, barely anyone shows up in person to experience it. Online? Even fewer stick around long enough to engage. And here's the kicker—among those who do see it on screen, half won't even bother checking if it's the real thing or just another AI-generated meme. The economics don't add up when participation is this fragmented. You're essentially paying top dollar for something that lives in a vacuum, where visibility doesn't translate to validation, and authenticity gets lost in the noise.
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fork_in_the_road
· 23h ago
NFTs should have collapsed long ago; spending millions on a JPG that no one can see is truly absurd.
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OldLeekMaster
· 23h ago
At the end of the day, it's still that saying: NFTs are like the Emperor's New Clothes—spending a lot of money just for loneliness.
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VibesOverCharts
· 23h ago
Spending millions to buy a JPG, and no one looks at it— isn't this just self-entertainment?
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SigmaBrain
· 23h ago
NFTs are already outdated. Do you really think spending millions can buy eternal value? Laughable. In the end, it will just become trash in the database.
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DAOdreamer
· 23h ago
Buying a JPG for a million, and no one watches it. This deal is really crazy.
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FrogInTheWell
· 23h ago
Spending millions to buy a JPG for self-satisfaction, only to find no one watches or believes... This is the truth of NFTs.
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Basically, it's just self-entertainment. Who really cares about those numbers on the blockchain?
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That's why I withdrew early. The authenticity in virtual space is basically a joke.
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A bunch of people just want to launder money or scalp through NFTs, never thinking about artistic value.
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Wait, so the money I previously invested... never mind, I don't want to think about it.
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No data, no real interaction. Why should this appreciate? It's purely supported by faith.
Here's the paradox nobody talks about: you drop a million on an NFT art piece or digital collectible, thinking it's a flex, but the actual value proposition crumbles pretty fast. In reality, barely anyone shows up in person to experience it. Online? Even fewer stick around long enough to engage. And here's the kicker—among those who do see it on screen, half won't even bother checking if it's the real thing or just another AI-generated meme. The economics don't add up when participation is this fragmented. You're essentially paying top dollar for something that lives in a vacuum, where visibility doesn't translate to validation, and authenticity gets lost in the noise.