My "aesthetic" has always been very oriental, both in terms of "style" and "the result is more important than the process". So whether it's Azuki, PudgyPenguins, Milady or even BitcoinFrogs, I'm okay with it and willing to use it as a PFP (now I'm looking for another path to build an IP) It wasn't until I saw Trailheads, which hit my aesthetic hard, that I began to understand and even doubt, is this stuff that looks like a kindergarten collage really someone would pay 0.2eth to buy it? Does this pinecone big nostril really look good as an avatar? In the crypto world, it's more scary than not knowing at all, so with questions in mind, I delved into the story behind Trailheads It turns out that everything is not as simple as it seems, and behind the stylised appearance of Trailheads is actually a deep integration of Camp's project philosophy, in a word: Rather than presenting the results, Camp focuses more on the verification process Trailheads' material selection, prop collage, live-action presentation, and AI remix are all deeply reflected in this, so Trailheads is not looking good or looking good, but looking at the complete production process at a glance based on the pictures That's the core problem that Camp Network aims to solve: "Who you are" and "how you create it" should be clearly documented on-chain It suddenly dawned on me that such a masterpiece of high unity of "project spirit" and "avatar aesthetics" is worthy of a sentence Camp T 🐮 @campnetworkxyz @camp_cn @jameskchi @niravmurthy