hamed g

I agree that we are all on the same team. And that is exactly why I believe the enormous amount of fees generated by $DOOM should be used in a way that directly strengthens the token’s value and benefits the holders who genuinely believe in $DOOM. Distributing those fees to random gamers who have never actually purchased $DOOM creates a conflicting narrative. Whether the rewards go to 10, 100, or 1,000 gamers, there is little value in giving $DOOM to people who have never bought the token. Holders are the ones taking the financial risk and supporting the token, yet people with no investment in $DOOM are the ones receiving the benefits. This structure can make loyal holders feel as though they are being taken advantage of and may weaken their confidence in $DOOM. Rather than distributing the fees to random gamers, I believe the simplest solution would be to use them for $DOOM buybacks or return the value to holders in some form. For example, MarsCoin distributes SpaceX stock tokens to holders in proportion to their holdings, while Pizza rewards holders with BTCB in celebration of Bitcoin Pizza Day. $DOOM could similarly consider distributing MSFTx, a tokenized Microsoft stock product, to holders based on their share of the total holdings. Microsoft is the publicly listed company most closely connected to DOOM through id Software, Bethesda, and ZeniMax. The game itself could remain free so that anyone can enjoy it purely as a game. As the website grows, advertising revenue could be used to reward gamers, support game development, or be used freely by Sandy in any way he chooses, including for personal purposes. If the primary goal is for all of us to benefit from the rising value of $Doom , then the fees generated by $DOOM should also be used to reinforce that shared goal. Buybacks or holder rewards such as $MSFTx would give people a clear reason to continue holding $DOOM and turn the enormous fee revenue into a force that strengthens the token’s value, holder confidence, and alignment across the entire community.