StandX's points incentive gameplay has recently attracted a lot of attention — and it's quite interesting. The core logic is actually straightforward: the more actively you place orders, the longer you hold them, and the more precisely you set the price, the faster you earn points. Whether or not the trade ultimately executes, you still gain benefits.

The underlying idea is to increase market liquidity and deepen trading volume. How to understand this? It’s that exchanges want to see enough buy and sell orders near the order book, which makes the market more realistic and improves user experience. That’s why they use points rewards to encourage everyone to provide liquidity.

How exactly are points calculated? Let’s take BTC as an example. Suppose BTC is currently priced at $100,000. You can try these order strategies:

Place an order close to the market price for one day and earn 100,000 points. Slightly away from the market price might earn 50,000. If you set it even further away, there’s still a minimum of 10,000 points. Essentially, it’s "exchanging time for points" — the operation is simple, the cost is low, and it’s especially suitable for those who hold coins in their wallets but don’t want to trade frequently.

While placing orders to earn points, you might also encounter subsequent big incentives or airdrops. This kind of "passive earning" does seem quite attractive. However, to make big money from this is still difficult; the key is to participate in the ecosystem and accumulate credit. If you want to try, just operate directly on the platform — it’s nothing complicated.