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> Not because it isn’t distributed, because as we’ve seen so much of what’s required to make it work is already not distributed.

The one thing that counts is: the ownership of the token, and your inviolable ability to decide who gets to have it next.

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Except that OpenSea can and does blacklist tokens, which renders it inaccessible to most of the NFT buyers given they don't understand how to trade outside of centralized interfaces (well, most of crypto for that matter).

There are of course many marketplaces and interfaces that are not any harder to understand or use than OpenSea, and if someone doesn't do so yet, not being able to use OpenSea will give them plenty of reason to learn to do so.

Throughout this process, you retain possession of your token - which again, is the thing that matters.

If anyone cares at all about said token. It sounds great in theory, doesn't work in practice.

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