Several notable Web3 projects have recently faced significant challenges and exits from the market. Kaito, Xeet, Cookie, and Wallchain represent a wave of platforms that struggled to maintain momentum in the competitive crypto ecosystem. These projects, which once garnered attention and community interest, have now faded or ceased operations—a stark reminder of the volatility and survival pressures within the Web3 space. The attrition reflects broader market dynamics: not every blockchain project can sustain long-term viability despite initial hype. As the industry matures, only protocols and platforms with robust fundamentals, real utility, and consistent user engagement tend to survive the bear cycles and competitive pressures.
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YieldFarmRefugee
· 10h ago
Another batch of projects has died, like Kaito, Xeet... It's been obvious for a while that they don't have much substance.
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BlockImposter
· 10h ago
Another wave of projects has died. Who's next this time? Anyway, I'm already tired of it. If there's something genuine, you know from the start; if not, just burn through the money and get out.
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DisillusiionOracle
· 10h ago
Another wave of projects has cooled down. Where is the promised revolution?
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RugPullProphet
· 10h ago
Another wave of project failures. The funny thing is, when did they all raise money in the first place?
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RetiredMiner
· 10h ago
Another batch of projects has died, this is the norm in the crypto world...
Several notable Web3 projects have recently faced significant challenges and exits from the market. Kaito, Xeet, Cookie, and Wallchain represent a wave of platforms that struggled to maintain momentum in the competitive crypto ecosystem. These projects, which once garnered attention and community interest, have now faded or ceased operations—a stark reminder of the volatility and survival pressures within the Web3 space. The attrition reflects broader market dynamics: not every blockchain project can sustain long-term viability despite initial hype. As the industry matures, only protocols and platforms with robust fundamentals, real utility, and consistent user engagement tend to survive the bear cycles and competitive pressures.