I saw a case where a retail investor opened a short position of 10,000 coins at a price of 0.4 three days ago. They've held it until now, and the price is still at 0.4, but their principal has already disappeared. At the same time, a big player also lost 1 million coins. This reflects a harsh reality: market participants all know that certain coins will fall, but they can't pinpoint the exact timing. Those who are short are hesitant, afraid of being liquidated; those hoping to profit from the price difference are also afraid of a sudden crash.

This is the game rule for low-liquidity tokens. The dealer's automated matching bots are constantly adjusting the long-short ratio, with a simple goal—maximizing profits by controlling the price. As long as retail investors enter, it's basically a pre-arranged script. In this mode, what can individual investors do to compete against mechanized dealers?