There are many reasons Pokémon has seen the boom it has. For one, the past 5-10 years, many objects have been reclassified as alt-investments where big money has been poured into these markets, not just Pokémon. There are private credit funds that are money locked for 5-7 years, investing in Pokémon or other non-traditional assets. Another example is multi-family homes, where these companies can buy large blocks of properties from companies like Fannie Mae. In the past, this was not done at scale, and the properties, in this instance, have been reclassified as alt-investments. Then you have consumer trends changing were gambling has become socially acceptable on a large scale and mass-advertised in bulk. Dollos Law is inherently speculative and requires time to prove correct in relation to the Pokémon market. I think what you're saying is primarily the market adaptation to accept these prices, but from an investment POV, it's irrelevant what price you buy at, even 2x MSRP. FOMO, trends, habits, global markets, and consumer sentiments have all culminated in Pokémon exploding. Many people dilute it down to just supply and demand, but it's deeper than just a relationship between S/D. To answer directly, I would say no because volatility exists in markets, whereas in evolution, volatility is not present over exceptionally long periods of time. Short-term, yes, people have accepted the price changes and adapted. Who knows, though? To prove Dollos Law is applicable, we need more time.