Both Kaito and Virtual's launchpad have explained the direction of transaction fees, but the fundamental reason is that the new generation of Dev's profit model has shifted from selling coins as the main mode to collecting fees in a pool. Under the Virtual launchpad system, Virtual tokens are used as trading pairs, and a portion of the transaction fees earned are distributed to the project team, which is a good feedback to the entire builder system. But what's interesting is that projects on Virtual platforms require a relatively long build cycle and lack the means to continuously gain popularity, so they can only rely on products to win. So we chose to publish on Base instead of Sol, encouraging coin holders to lock their positions, without maximizing the revenue from Leverage fees. Kaito's project inherently has a high volume, so we chose to distribute the fee income to Skaito's stakers to incentivize collaboration between stakers and Yap users, while generating long-term stable Kaito value capture. Higher volume - more transactions - more transaction fees are the foundation of this flywheel. For the project on Kaito Lunchbad, the perspective of issuing tokens to Yapper is not to rely on diamond hands (I don't believe most people don't sell), but to replace Yapper's value from price performance to trading volume brought by attention, which seems much more reasonable.