A certain public chain's developer incentive program is truly attractive—the reward pool of 750,000 tokens directly lowers the entry barrier. The core logic of this approach is quite clear: exchange real money for ecosystem activity, giving more creative ideas a chance to be realized.

In simple terms, this is a signal—technology is no longer the exclusive domain of a few large companies; ordinary developers can also participate in building. As long as you have ideas and are willing to get hands-on, whether it's small games, tools, or applications, as long as it can run and people use it, there's a chance to receive support.

Other public chain projects can also learn from this approach. Instead of worrying about whether the code is AI-generated, it's better to focus on whether the application itself solves a problem and is truly usable. The prerequisite for a thriving ecosystem is lowering participation barriers, allowing more creators to have opportunities for trial and error. From this perspective, such incentive programs are actually accelerating the iteration cycle of the entire ecosystem—quality varies? That's okay; the market will automatically filter.