Recently, I noticed that a major exchange has made adjustments to event contracts—originally allowing users to place 5 orders simultaneously, now changed to one order at a time, with each order limited to 5U and odds maintained at 100%. This move is quite interesting.

From the platform's perspective, this is definitely risk control. After all, if users place too many orders at once, it can easily lead to large losses, followed by various complaints and public opinion. Switching to small, single orders indeed reduces the frequency of extreme situations.

But on the other hand, this change instantly shifts user experience from "free player" to "5U War God." Although the official explanation is to encourage rational participation and prevent overexcitement, it also effectively locks in each user's participation limit. Want to increase activity? This move might instead make some users feel their space is being squeezed.

What's more interesting is that such frequent mechanism adjustments often shake market confidence in the platform. After all, rules changing repeatedly can make users feel that the platform is "manipulating arbitrarily." This kind of unstable expectation impacts overall confidence in the ecosystem.