Keith1

The halving mechanism of node output is a mathematical guarantee of scarcity. Over time, the difficulty of obtaining $XAI will become increasingly greater, while the consumption of $XAI within the ecosystem (purchasing items, transaction fees) will increase with user growth. On one side is shrinking supply, and on the other side is expanding demand. When these two curves intersect, it creates a price explosion point. This is not subject to human will; it is an inevitable result of the law of supply and demand.
{spot}(XAIUSDT)

Many people are still debating which Layer 2 TPS is faster, but as a system architect, I value "specialization." On a general-purpose L2, a popular meme coin can drive Gas fees so high that the game becomes unplayable. XAI's Orbit architecture essentially builds a dedicated closed track for gaming alongside the crowded Ethereum highway. Here, no matter how congested the mainnet is, the cost of game interactions remains consistently minimal. This is not just about scaling; it's physical isolation for the application layer, the only physical prerequisite for large-scale high-frequency games to r