This perspective is actually quite insightful.

Thinking carefully, the distribution pattern of first-round new tokens is most likely controlled by the team or core participants. Otherwise, how could they be taken instantly within the first second of trading? Logically, there’s hardly any other explanation.

Interestingly, some people will ask in return: If that’s the case, why not first study the specific distribution of token holdings? The logic here is—if an address or team holds hundreds of thousands or even millions of tokens, and subsequent participants rush in to buy the dip, isn’t that inviting trouble? Frankly, it’s a risk recognition issue.

But the reality is, most participants involved in PVP-style trading are well aware of this logic. They also understand the importance of holding distribution. The problem is—there’s always a gap between knowing and doing. Sometimes FOMO (Fear of Missing Out) overrides rational judgment; other times, their data interpretation isn’t deep enough.

So, this is more like an information asymmetry and psychological game among participants. The truly prudent approach is always to do your homework first—see clearly who is holding the tokens before deciding whether to participate.