The Dolomite ecosystem has attracted a large number of users' attention with its innovative incentive strategies. Through Airdrop and rewards mechanisms, Dolomite has successfully enhanced user participation. The platform's virtual Liquidity and modular architecture provide users with flexible operational space, while its transparent data system allows users to clearly understand the value of their participation.

However, this incentive mechanism also faces challenges regarding long-term sustainability. Although it can attract a large number of users in the short term, there may be a considerable portion of speculators among these users whose participation is solely for the purpose of obtaining rewards, and their substantive contribution to the ecosystem may be limited. Therefore, the long-term activity of the Dolomite ecosystem will rely more on the intrinsic value of the protocol itself, rather than external incentives.

In terms of governance, Dolomite faces a key issue: how to ensure that the incentive mechanism aligns with the governance structure. If not handled properly, it may lead to excessive concentration of power, which in turn affects the overall balance of the ecosystem. Therefore, Dolomite's success will depend on its ability to find a balance between incentives and long-term value, ensuring that user participation aligns with the overall goals of the protocol.

Overall, the case of Dolomite highlights the complexity of designing incentive mechanisms in Web3 projects. An effective incentive system must not only attract users but also maintain long-term ecological health. This requires project teams to make careful trade-offs between short-term appeal and long-term sustainability, while considering multiple aspects such as governance, user behavior, and ecosystem development. Dolomite's experience undoubtedly provides valuable insights for the entire industry, worthy of in-depth study and reference by other projects.