Today I spun PythWheel 5 times. 4 regular spins + 1 extra free spin from Discord activity. Result: 37 $PYTH won. But the most interesting part of PythWheel is not only the rewards anymore. Every spin is connected to the burn mechanic: you spin the wheel, win prizes, and at the same time take part in a deflationary flywheel for $PYTH. The Burn Registry already shows 1,292,800 $PYTH incinerated. Monthly burn history: Jun 26: 55,900 $PYTH May 26: 546,900 $PYTH Apr 26: 464,600 $PYTH Mar 26: 225,400 $PYTH 100 $PYTH per spin. Permanent. Deflationary. And this is where PythWheel becomes much more interesting than just a reward wheel. It is powered by Pyth Entropy. In simple words, Pyth Entropy is an onchain randomness engine by Pyth Network. In regular Web2 games, you just have to trust the server that the result was fair. But in onchain apps, that is not enough. The result should be transparent, verifiable, and protected from manipulation. That is exactly what Pyth Entropy is built for: provably fair randomness for dApps, games, NFT mints, lotteries, and any mechanic where the outcome must be random and fair. So in PythWheel, the spin animation is only the visual part. The actual result is determined through onchain randomness, not because someone “adjusted the wheel” on the website. And when you add the Burn Registry on top, it becomes a really strong community mechanic: you stay active in Discord, earn more spins, spin the wheel, win $PYTH, NFTs or merch, and every spin adds to the deflationary burn. PythWheel is not just rewarding active Pythians. It turns community activity into visible onchain action. Spin. Win. Burn. We spin, collect rewards, and support the native token at the same time. https://t.co/fQMmS5Goh2