Why in the Web3 world can pure trading platforms no longer attract the new generation of users? @easydotfunX's emergence attempts to answer this question. It is not a traditional decentralized exchange but an on-chain trading platform built around social interaction and competition, aiming to turn trading into an interactive experience rather than lonely digital asset buying and selling. The platform is built on the Solana and Hyperliquid blockchains, supporting spot and futures trading, and is expanding into features like copy trading, earnings Earn, and tournaments. It introduces a concept called Trading Arena, encouraging users to compete through rankings and real-time interaction, making the trading process more like gamified competition rather than just financial operations. Many of its features are built around the Kernel Points system, where users can accumulate points not only through trading itself but also by inviting friends, completing tasks, participating in community activities, and more, to level up and enjoy fee discounts and higher privileges. This mechanism aims to give users a sense of growth through participation rather than simply completing trades. Meanwhile, ease of use is one of its core design principles. Users can create on-chain wallets with a single click using Google or Apple accounts, significantly lowering the entry barrier for trading. However, this model still raises a key question: can this emphasis on competition and social on-chain trading truly improve long-term user retention and asset security? Currently, features like social functions, such as voice chat and live interaction streams, are still in development and planning stages. Its ease of use may face challenges in actual trading depth, user risk control, and fee structure. These issues require market data to verify.