This really hits on the core frustration many retail traders feel. Trying to make sense of a market that often behaves irrationally, with bots front-running, influencers shilling, and sudden dumps wiping out solid-looking setups. The idea of letting randomness take the wheel is definitely provocative, and in some cases might even outperform retail “analysis” during hype cycles.

That said, while random baskets might give exposure to unexpected moonshots, they also expose you to a lot of garbage. Without filtering for dev activity, tokenomics, or even basic red flags, you risk bag-holding projects that were never meant to survive.

I get the appeal of throwing darts when the game feels rigged. But in the long run, filtering for fundamentals, narrative strength, or even just active devs gives you a better edge than pure chance.

Use randomness for fun or experimentation, but don’t build your whole strategy on it… or stay away from it.