Kaixin. com has been in operation for a long time. I always knew that it was very popular. I registered and watched it. The game was quite interesting but I didn't continue.

The main reason is that I am not interested in its viral transmission method. Currently, I am skeptical of all websites such as SNS with nominal real names on the Internet. In the current Internet environment in China, no one will be a moral model. It just depends on whether your information is time to be sold for money. No one will take the privacy protection clause he claims seriously.

QQ is worthy of being a COPY master. It is robbing parking spaces, buying and selling friends, and happy farms. Kaixin's logo game was brought over in one go (although Kaixin is also one of the COPY masters, among the strong, there are stronger players). As a result, I also joined this camp many years later.

I feel that this type of game, as a supplement to IM tools, is really beneficial to improving user stickiness. For a senior diver like me who has been diving on QQ for many years, I haven't seriously interacted with my friends on Q for a long time. It has become the norm for ten days and a half a month, and even occasional chats have become sporadic.

In the past half a month, I and my friends have robbed each other for parking spaces, posted notes, reported, planted vegetables, stole vegetables, and joked about each other and left messages. Only then did I realize that many of my friends had been forgotten for a long time. Sin, sin...

I originally wanted to write "On the Fall of Kaixin Online" again, but I have to be kind and kind (mainly because my writing is poor). The Kaixin.com people-grabbing virus has been spreading for so long, but there has been no way to get money, not to mention creating a real Kaixin.com drama. QQ is learning and using it now, and it has tricked several friends around me (including my wife), and each of them works on the yellow diamond through train (inclusive of annual paying users).