Back to collectionA-Zhen Leaves Chain Development for an Unnamed Direction
The key upgrade and sale had occupied much of the team's attention, while someone still needed to handle routine chain maintenance. A-Zhen confirmed that the chain side would retain only maintenance roles. Her move left the chain side focused on maintenance and took her from familiar engineering problems toward a product direction that had yet to be explained.
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The key upgrade and sale had occupied much of the team's attention, while someone still needed to handle routine chain maintenance. A-Zhen was an engineer who had worked on the chain early on. She was now being reassigned to a group internally called the “new direction,” and her maintenance work needed a handover.
A-Zhen confirmed that the chain side would retain only maintenance roles. In her farewell post, she wrote: “The chain is fine. The problem was never on the chain.” She did not present this as a report of a technical fault. To people still arguing about the price and key sale, it raised another question: code could keep running, but what would make users stay? She listed unfinished routine tasks for the colleagues taking over and prepared to hear what the new group wanted to tackle first.
Her move left the chain side focused on maintenance and took her from familiar engineering problems toward a product direction that had yet to be explained. Readers interpreted her farewell differently. She made no promises about the new project; her next task was to understand how the group intended to address the problems players faced when using it.