One of CT's worst habits is treating every pump you missed like money you lost
Then chasing the next candle to recover profits you never had
We built Drafts to let you put your market read to the PvP test without turning every opportunity into another bag
Meet the Drafts achievement: BEAR TAMER
Imagine watching your entire Draft bleed and somehow getting a VICTORY screen. Turns out your rival managed to get rekt even harder
We literally have an achievement for winning with negative Squad PnL
How would you name your first win achievement in the Arena?
CT has produced enough generational investment opportunities to fill a graveyard
So here's a challenge:
Build the most cursed 5-token Draft possible using only coins that were once called the future of crypto
Bonus points if someone actually wrote a 20-tweet thesis about them
The funniest part of PvP is that your rival has no idea whether your Captain was a 200 IQ market read or a panic click with 2 seconds left
If it works, you're a genius either way
Imagine locking 5 tokens and watching every single one finish green
Sounds like a 100% W until your rival's Draft finishes even stronger
That's what makes PvP brutal
Being right about the direction isn't always enough when someone across the Arena read the same market better
Weekly Draft Board is back with RWAs
STREAK: tokens that spent most of the week steadily moving higher
SPIKE: the names that printed the biggest 7D moves, pullbacks included
Two ways this sector rewarded a Draft last week: staying with strength or catching the explosion
Which side came out stronger ↓
1/ Perps are probably the purest version of it
The contract never expires. The market doesn’t close. There’s never a natural moment where the product tells you to stop
@HyperliquidX took that mechanic to mainstream. Now @coinbase, @RobinhoodApp and even @Kalshi are pushing perps further into traditional markets
What the most dangerous feature in crypto?
The NYSE gives traders 6.5 hours. Crypto gives you 24/7, tons of new tokens, limitless perps and a market for almost anything that happens in the world
We spent years calling unlimited access a feature. At some point it became a problem








