Because of the popularity of airdrops, there are even some people in our country, who even initiate to conduct a mastering airdrop course. It's a good initiative, actually. But the only thing I disagree with is they require a participation fee. LOL.If there is a fee and there is a guarantee that participants will get something of equal or greater value than the fee paid, that is no problem. In fact, usually airdrops that use fees have a small number of participants, so airdrop results can be maximized if you use a pool system.
Because of the popularity of airdrops, there are even some people in our country, who even initiate to conduct a mastering airdrop course. It's a good initiative, actually. But the only thing I disagree with is they require a participation fee. LOL.
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You've said it yourself, there's internet that anyone can access for free. There should be no room for greedy people who have learned about airdrop, and then decide to initiate a seminar with a fee instead of sharing what they have learned in the past with the aspiring airdrop hunters. Imagine, charging a fee of $60 more or less per person to participate in that seminar.Because of the popularity of airdrops, there are even some people in our country, who even initiate to conduct a mastering airdrop course. It's a good initiative, actually. But the only thing I disagree with is they require a participation fee. LOL.
Not much of a fan as well because there's so much free info on the internet(like this one!). But hey, I guess creating a seminar does require a good amount of time and effort, so I'm not really against it.
I just want to point out other risks of being into airdrops which you didn't mention on the page. The important one is phishing in the name of airdrops, often scammers/hackers use a dummy project to collect all the sensitive user data from crypto users to attack them with more information about the victims. So be careful with the airdrops and better avoid using most sensitive data.Risk is pretty much near zero if people use Paldo.io because the main reason why I put the website up is to filter out all those scams lol. Also, not a zero airdrop listed on Paldo.io requires AML/KYC.
Also, use a separate address to collect your rewards from airdrops from your primary address this can mitigate the risk of scammer that how much you own.If viable, yes. Most platforms though? You're going to need to deposit some liquidity. A burner wallet is nonviable 95% of the time unless you're farming those Telegram airdrops that give out crappy tokens(which I don't list on Paldo.io).
Maybe you can show something more to make your words credible. People will look for a negative side since they don't find any reason to believe in your words especially since your account is a newbie account. They might think that the airdrops listed might be full of scams or phishing and not being filtered by you.I just want to point out other risks of being into airdrops which you didn't mention on the page. The important one is phishing in the name of airdrops, often scammers/hackers use a dummy project to collect all the sensitive user data from crypto users to attack them with more information about the victims. So be careful with the airdrops and better avoid using most sensitive data.Risk is pretty much near zero if people use Paldo.io because the main reason why I put the website up is to filter out all those scams lol. Also, not a zero airdrop listed on Paldo.io requires AML/KYC.
You've said it yourself, there's internet that anyone can access for free. There should be no room for greedy people who have learned about airdrop, and then decide to initiate a seminar with a fee instead of sharing what they have learned in the past with the aspiring airdrop hunters. Imagine, charging a fee of $60 more or less per person to participate in that seminar.That's what I also think, when beginners are looking for a guide to do the airdrop properly they should meet with a group of people or groups who will provide tutorials and tips that must be paid a certain amount.
If they want to help newbies, they should conduct a seminar online, or create a step-by-step video. They should try to utilize everything they have for the main goal of helping other people. In my point of view, charging newbies to learn what you can learn through the internet for free is the same as taking advantage of those people.
Indeed, this makes sense.Because of the popularity of airdrops, there are even some people in our country, who even initiate to conduct a mastering airdrop course. It's a good initiative, actually. But the only thing I disagree with is they require a participation fee. LOL.If there is a fee and there is a guarantee that participants will get something of equal or greater value than the fee paid, that is no problem. In fact, usually airdrops that use fees have a small number of participants, so airdrop results can be maximized if you use a pool system.
This fee does not have to be paid directly, but could be a main requirement such as capturing transactions or something else. Like Uniswap, which requires users to have made transactions several months before the airdrop announcement was launched. There are those who spend some money on airdrops, and as long as it's worth it, why not?
If the fee is considered quite high, even more than 5$, this will be very suspicious, right? Therefore, we as airdrop hunters also have to consider the pluses and minuses, and the possibilities of whether this is a scam or not.Does airdrop that explicitly asks for a fee still exist? As far as my experience goes, most of them have pivoted to fees farming as mentioned above, or locking your tokens for some period of time before you can withdraw it again. At least that's how it goes with layer-2 airdrop, while NFTs airdrop requires you to mint some NFT and so on. I don't think scammers will use this $5 paid upfront technique nowadays since it won't be as effective as before.
You're absolutely right, airdrops has indeed evolved beyond the explicit fee model, and so have scammers also evolved and have adapted their tactics.If the fee is considered quite high, even more than 5$, this will be very suspicious, right? Therefore, we as airdrop hunters also have to consider the pluses and minuses, and the possibilities of whether this is a scam or not.Does airdrop that explicitly asks for a fee still exist? As far as my experience goes, most of them have pivoted to fees farming as mentioned above, or locking your tokens for some period of time before you can withdraw it again. At least that's how it goes with layer-2 airdrop, while NFTs airdrop requires you to mint some NFT and so on. I don't think scammers will use this $5 paid upfront technique nowadays since it won't be as effective as before.
Maybe you can show something more to make your words credible. People will look for a negative side since they don't find any reason to believe in your words especially since your account is a newbie account. They might think that the airdrops listed might be full of scams or phishing and not being filtered by you.In hindsight — I think I should've used my other forum's username instead for better reputation lol. :o
Though I fully support using your website as I have experience and know those listed airdrops you have on your website. Aside from that, I know you from the other forum. ;)
But I suggest you guys should also add short term and point based airdrops, like the airdrops in which we make points by posting on twitter and tagging the projects, I think such airdrops are also worthy enough to be on your website. I liked the layout as its very simple and I will join your TG as well. let's see what you guys have on your TG, As far as I have seen handling TG is very hard task.I'm so not a fan of those social media airdrops. The reputable airdrops has moved on from those to liquidity airdrops already. Thanks for the recommendation tho!
Yea — contrary to what a lot of people think, most airdrops(good and bad) aren't really 'free'. The good airdrops today that pay really well require you to stake or provide liquidity(albeit temporarily, you can withdraw after); with the risk of protocol exploit. Though I carefully handpick what I list on Paldo.io to make the risks as low as possible, this risk can't be 100% prevented.Indeed, this makes sense.Because of the popularity of airdrops, there are even some people in our country, who even initiate to conduct a mastering airdrop course. It's a good initiative, actually. But the only thing I disagree with is they require a participation fee. LOL.If there is a fee and there is a guarantee that participants will get something of equal or greater value than the fee paid, that is no problem. In fact, usually airdrops that use fees have a small number of participants, so airdrop results can be maximized if you use a pool system.
This fee does not have to be paid directly, but could be a main requirement such as capturing transactions or something else. Like Uniswap, which requires users to have made transactions several months before the airdrop announcement was launched. There are those who spend some money on airdrops, and as long as it's worth it, why not?
It cannot be denied that if we do an airdrop, our desire is to get good results from the airdrop. especially if it requires a fee. In this case, the fee is a very small amount. If the fee is considered quite high, even more than 5$, this will be very suspicious, right? Therefore, we as airdrop hunters also have to consider the pluses and minuses, and the possibilities of whether this is a scam or not.
In the past, I had already issued it, an airdrop on blockchain or another platform, it was a long time ago and I forgot, and if I remember correctly, I had to have a fee or something, but it was really a very small amount. And it is used as transfer only. so after that it really really made a difference. At that time you could get at least $25, which is quite good considering the fee paid doesn't reach $1.
Yeah, you should. But it should be fine, your content provides guide and not requiring payment to continue using, it's useful especially for airdrop hunters, this can save them a lot of time. Also the airdrops that was listed on your website have source, they can verify every information before they proceed on participating the airdrops and following your guides.Maybe you can show something more to make your words credible. People will look for a negative side since they don't find any reason to believe in your words especially since your account is a newbie account. They might think that the airdrops listed might be full of scams or phishing and not being filtered by you.In hindsight — I think I should've used my other forum's username instead for better reputation lol. :o
Though I fully support using your website as I have experience and know those listed airdrops you have on your website. Aside from that, I know you from the other forum. ;)
I'm so not a fan of those social media airdrops. The reputable airdrops has moved on from those to liquidity airdrops already. Thanks for the recommendation tho!Everyone has there choice, I have spent a good time on these social media airdrops accumulating points, which is also free to do, although unlike liquidity airdrops we have to give more time and the reward is lesser. But unlike these social media points-based airdrops, there is more risk of losing your investment in these liquidity airdrops. I mean you added LP and afterward, the pair starts to lose value. Although it would be a win-win if you are holding a token for the long term and you added it into LP to gain airdrop.
But unlike these social media points-based airdrops, there is more risk of losing your investment in these liquidity airdrops. I mean you added LP and afterward, the pair starts to lose value. Although it would be a win-win if you are holding a token for the long term and you added it into LP to gain airdrop.Not really lol I wouldn't be recommending these airdrops if there was a higher chance of losing money (e.g. Tensor, etc). 90%+ of the LP airdrops listed on Paldo.io are lending-based and inverse-traders PnL from PERPs, not AMM-LP based as you're describing.
Speaking of reputable airdrops, many are still in the point system. Like I joined few more airdrops today which was basically testnet based and tasks were easy and free to do, and those platforms had more than $5 million of fundraising (minimum).Most of the liquidity-based airdrops are using a point system simply because it's the best way to track progress.
Many are no longer finding this interesting since they don't stand a chance of earning any reward after a long term waiting on some of these airdrops, but most beginners are using that as an avenue of learning in other for them to get used to the system in crypto, but you will hardly see someone who is experience and is after the chase of airdrops, as regards this presentation from OP, its a nice one and will help newbies understand what airdrop is because its explanatory.Up to them if they don't want to participate. The lesser the participants, the more allocation I can get from the airdrop lol.
Up to them if they don't want to participate. The lesser the participants, the more allocation I can get from the airdrop lol.The fewer participants, the more allocations available, but of course some airdrops do not clearly mention how much token allocation is given for airdrops.
Patience has always been a problem with this industry, that's why you get people dumping their investments after they get bored. It's no different in the airdrop industry.
Currently less airdrop clearly allocated how much reward for participants and make conclusion at the end of airdrop running, I think its bad side of airdrop why not mention on the early about their airdrop project reward depend on allocation of coins supply or estimate with dollar when sending airdrop reward.Up to them if they don't want to participate. The lesser the participants, the more allocation I can get from the airdrop lol.The fewer participants, the more allocations available, but of course some airdrops do not clearly mention how much token allocation is given for airdrops.
Patience has always been a problem with this industry, that's why you get people dumping their investments after they get bored. It's no different in the airdrop industry.
It's about choice and confidence, but also do some research first to find out if the airdrop is really worth the reward or if it's just going to be a scam or just won't pay its participants well.
Because there are many airdrops that are very hated by the community and end up not having any development.
-snip-Yes it is better and clearer how many airdrops are allocated, but of course there will be a limit to how many participants for the airdrop.
I think not worth joining airdrop estimate dollar behind participants not limit, better depend on coins supply such as 2% or 5% allocated to community and airdrop participants.
Yeah, that is true. Just like what happened to Notcoin, we all know how successful this project was because they gathered many investors. As we remember the day of it's launched, they make almost 1B marketcap which is normally not possible with many mining airdrops. And because there are no limits of participants they only received a small rewards but still we should appreciate it because not all people get money from it.-snip-Yes it is better and clearer how many airdrops are allocated, but of course there will be a limit to how many participants for the airdrop.
I think not worth joining airdrop estimate dollar behind participants not limit, better depend on coins supply such as 2% or 5% allocated to community and airdrop participants.
If there is no limit it will only be a very small reward, because many participants work on more than one account or do farming airdrops.
because there are no limits of participants they only received a small rewards but still we should appreciate it because not all people get money from it.Just like how much they received from it?
If the rewards you get are too small to enable you to withdraw them, I understand if this disappoints you. However, this is quite unusual; most of them are worth between $10 and $20. So even if I only received a $10 rewards, I would be grateful. Most of the rewards I receive from airdrops are worth $10 to $20, so it's nothing unusual if I continue to receive the same. If we can't appreciate it, we stop performing airdrops because we're not satisfied with what we've received.because there are no limits of participants they only received a small rewards but still we should appreciate it because not all people get money from it.Just like how much they received from it?
I don't think you will appreciate that small amount that is not worth your effort.
You can't even transfer on exchange to make a trade.
IMO, airdrop nowadays is a total waste of time, there might be 1 out of 10 but I don't think how hard to get when there's a lot of task to do.
Not really lol I wouldn't be recommending these airdrops if there was a higher chance of losing money (e.g. Tensor, etc). 90%+ of the LP airdrops listed on Paldo.io are lending-based and inverse-traders PnL from PERPs, not AMM-LP based as you're describing.Yeah, I see that now, BTW its a good thing you know well about airdrops and only bring the ones that have the most potential. I know its secret but what's your method to outsource these airdrops, I have joined multiple telegram groups and I pick the airdrops from there, do you use the same method or use icoanalytics to see the latest investments or seed funding on new or old projects. If you don't mind to share your own experience in this airdrop hunting time.
Most of the liquidity-based airdrops are using a point system simply because it's the best way to track progress.Point system is not new, its very old and of course very effective to see the involvement of the users and assess the reward given to them on the basis of these points. I am into airdrops from January or the end of December maybe before that, these platforms calculating reward on the basis of volume or other factors, but points are also calculated on the basis of volume or other factors.
The fewer participants, the more allocations available, but of course some airdrops do not clearly mention how much token allocation is given for airdrops.The standard is around 5%-15% most of the time. Most of the time the teams announce airdrop allocations when they're close to TGE.
It's about choice and confidence, but also do some research first to find out if the airdrop is really worth the reward or if it's just going to be a scam or just won't pay its participants well.
Because there are many airdrops that are very hated by the community and end up not having any development.
IMO, airdrop nowadays is a total waste of time, there might be 1 out of 10 but I don't think how hard to get when there's a lot of task to do.It's literally the best risk:reward trade for a year now if you're actually closely watching this space. Those who farmed the Jito airdrop received $15k+ with only a required staked SOL worth $200 for months. And that's just one of them.
If the rewards you get are too small to enable you to withdraw them, I understand if this disappoints you. However, this is quite unusual; most of them are worth between $10 and $20. So even if I only received a $10 rewards, I would be grateful. Most of the rewards I receive from airdrops are worth $10 to $20, so it's nothing unusual if I continue to receive the same. If we can't appreciate it, we stop performing airdrops because we're not satisfied with what we've received.Mostly airdrop rewards are proportional to the liquidity you provided or the effort you made. So if you only do the minimums, of course you get double digits of airdrops. I've mostly had 4-5 digits in USD.
Yeah, I see that now, BTW its a good thing you know well about airdrops and only bring the ones that have the most potential. I know its secret but what's your method to outsource these airdrops, I have joined multiple telegram groups and I pick the airdrops from there, do you use the same method or use icoanalytics to see the latest investments or seed funding on new or old projects. If you don't mind to share your own experience in this airdrop hunting time.It's not really a secret — I'm simply very active in this industry. I simply like talking to project teams and such and research on who the main competitors are at specific crypto categories.
Everything you mentioned is only the sweet side, even though that is not easy to achieve for most people. I myself saw this opportunity when the moment had already been missed, and many people were not even aware of this opportunity because they might have difficulty finding information.IMO, airdrop nowadays is a total waste of time, there might be 1 out of 10 but I don't think how hard to get when there's a lot of task to do.It's literally the best risk:reward trade for a year now if you're actually closely watching this space. Those who farmed the Jito airdrop received $15k+ with only a required staked SOL worth $200 for months. And that's just one of them.
Everything you mentioned is only the sweet side, even though that is not easy to achieve for most people. I myself saw this opportunity when the moment had already been missed, and many people were not even aware of this opportunity because they might have difficulty finding information.Of course. Hence why I literally have a list of airdrops lmao. The information has been widely available if you're actually looking for it; it's just the fact that most people aren't willing to take advantage of it as per usual.
From what I've seen, most airdrops are worthless, so it's only luck and the ability to get access to good information that has a chance of making a profit like you said.Mate. Literally the point of Paldo.io is so people have a list of airdrops are not likely to be worthless. At this point you're just farming postcount.
Just my two cents from my experience with airdrop farming — I skip free points farming stuff (current examples; Rabby, Rainbow wallet points farming programs and everything on platforms like zealy, questn, galxe) as in the end reward usually tend to be worth peanuts, that too if any.If that's the case, what types of airdrops are you joining then?
Effort involved vs reward ratio is simply not alluring enough to bother.
Just my two cents from my experience with airdrop farming — I skip free points farming stuff (current examples; Rabby, Rainbow wallet points farming programs and everything on platforms like zealy, questn, galxe) as in the end reward usually tend to be worth peanuts, that too if any.
Effort involved vs reward ratio is simply not alluring enough to bother.
If that's the case, what types of airdrops are you joining then?
Testnet airdrops? Staking to be eligible to an airdrop? Buying an NFT?
I don't buy NFTs from marketplaces but mint them if mint is free or for a very low fee, if project becomes successful these early minted NFTs tend to be valued good as the case with Mode network nfts.I also joined Mode airdrop but didn't put too much attention on its first airdrop that's why I only got a hundred which costs around a few bucks currently. As for NFTs, I did mint some on Blast network partners, and joined the jackpot feature. I wonder when Blast will launch their token. :D
So parking money is one I do. You park money, and let it do the work; examples being — Eigenlayer, Mode, Parcl, Swell. Yes, aforementioned three had point system, but it's different from farming points for doing tasks, anything 'free' is likely to be over saturated and in the end reward won't be worth good.I agree with what you said with regards to "free airdrops". Since it's free, many will join hence, lowering the rewards that we can get until it will come to a point where it will not be worth it anymore. Well with regards to not being a whale, I'm not a whale (and will never be in my whole lifetime), but I believe I can still make a few dollars joining into different airdrops still.
You don't have to be whale, even few hundred dollars can make you earn good, and nothing happens to your money that you parked (as long as you stay away from shady projects), when the farming is done, you withdraw.
You could also stake coins that has potential to make you eligible for other airdrops, like $ATOM, $OSMO, $PYTH, $TIA, $DYM.Well, you're an ATOM holder like me. :D
It's wise to stake part of airdrop you receive, as this could make you eligible for other airdrops.
Example; Stakers of $ATOM got $TIA, then $TIA stakers got $DYM, and $DYM stakers got $NIM.
Regarding testnets, I do them if I find project attractive enough as in case of Initia lately.
I don't buy NFTs from marketplaces but mint them if mint is free or for a very low fee, if project becomes successful these early minted NFTs tend to be valued good as the case with Mode network nfts.
I wonder when Blast will launch their token. :D
Regarding testnets, I do them if I find project attractive enough as in case of Initia lately.
As for testnets, I only tried Berachain, but I stopped it already because there are no clear requirements yet on how testnet users can be eligible in the airdrop.
Well, you're an ATOM holder like me. :DAre there still hype with ATOM staker for receiving an airdrop? currently most airdrop allocated for galxe task, NFT holder and less for ATOM or DYM coins staking. Its little confusing with airdrop criteria because most of airdrop not require with staking coins but some time we must stake coins to receive airdrop reward.
I mean I agree with what you said on this one, and this is also the reason why I'm holding tokens under ATOM. The staking reward is attractive but aside from that, you can also be eligible in some airdrops like NIM on DYM blockchain, and many more in the future.
As for testnets, I only tried Berachain, but I stopped it already because there are no clear requirements yet on how testnet users can be eligible in the airdrop.
Its little confusing with airdrop criteria because most of airdrop not require with staking coins but some time we must stake coins to receive airdrop reward.Most airdrops don't have an specific criteria to be eligible for rewards. There are airdrops who give rewards to random users and I see this complain from many most of the time since then. And those criteria only determine the day they giving rewards to users, so it's really hard and nothing sure what interaction you should be doing. But I have noticed that if you stake a coin in their project you are probably getting rewards. Thus, rewards are big especially if you put big amount in it.
Testnet currently get random to earn reward, last airdrop doing testnet and run node on VPS but not eligible for receiving airdrop coins of Taiko but for galxe hunter task most of them get eligible.
It's not really a secret — I'm simply very active in this industry. I simply like talking to project teams and such and research on who the main competitors are at specific crypto categories.Hmm, that's a good approach, so you do all the research manually, like you don't pick airdrops from free or paid groups, and them share it on your site, though many airdrop groups even influencers are doing it, they pick all the airdrops from another language airdrop group so there audience won't get to know it and they share it in there own community in there own language.
Just my two cents from my experience with airdrop farming — I skip free points farming stuff (current examples; Rabby, Rainbow wallet points farming programs and everything on platforms like zealy, questn, galxe) as in the end reward usually tend to be worth peanuts, that too if any.I hold the same opinion — whereas while I still do the free ones(especially the ones with protocols I'm actually bullish on), I heavily prioritize staking and LP airdrops simply because they give the best yield.
Effort involved vs reward ratio is simply not alluring enough to bother.
Hmm, that's a good approach, so you do all the research manually, like you don't pick airdrops from free or paid groups, and them share it on your site, though many airdrop groups even influencers are doing it, they pick all the airdrops from another language airdrop group so there audience won't get to know it and they share it in there own community in there own language.No, I'm not a "community manager" on any of these projects and I don't gain an extra boost or whatever.
That's why I said its a secret so if you don't want to share then its ok, but you do all the work manually like even talking with the team as well, mostly probably like a community manager, because these managers also bring some special spots for there referrals.
BTW just a question as you are into this industry for long time, did these airdrop community managers take money from the projects to share there airdrop in there groups or spread good word about it, or to shill it or not?These "airdrop community managers" are really just influencers, and I'm definitely not a fan of them; and of course they're definitely paid.
No, I'm not a "community manager" on any of these projects and I don't gain an extra boost or whatever.Huh! you are calling yourself not a community manager, I think you should as how are you going to make a profit if you don't consider yourself a community manager, I think you already have a tg and managing that community, like providing new airdrops, their answering there questions, makes you a community manager.
These "airdrop community managers" are really just influencers, and I'm definitely not a fan of them; and of course they're definitely paid.Ok thanks for ensuring it, although I was also 80% sure that these influencers must be getting paid for sharing these airdrops, although I still doubt the fact that, they don' have to get paid by these projects, as these projects are already getting so many users, means the kite has already touched the sky, and now they don't have to make deals with community managers, as if it's not them then these community managers can't make money, but without these CMs projects will make money still. As the kite is already touching sky (means hype is more now) What you think?
Huh! you are calling yourself not a community manager, I think you should as how are you going to make a profit if you don't consider yourself a community manager, I think you already have a tg and managing that community, like providing new airdrops, their answering there questions, makes you a community manager.
If I didn't look at your reply here, I will not know that the schedule is at 26th of June. More than 3 weeks from now. Thanks for sharing.
I don't buy NFTs from marketplaces but mint them if mint is free or for a very low fee, if project becomes successful these early minted NFTs tend to be valued good as the case with Mode network nfts.
I wonder when Blast will launch their token. :D
Blast airdrop is scheduled on June 26.
Same old repetitive sh*t.Regarding testnets, I do them if I find project attractive enough as in case of Initia lately.
As for testnets, I only tried Berachain, but I stopped it already because there are no clear requirements yet on how testnet users can be eligible in the airdrop.
I also bothered with berachain for a few days — claim faucet and did random stuff on their website, but got fed up with same old repetitive stuff.
If I didn't look at your reply here, I will not know that the schedule is at 26th of June. More than 3 weeks from now. Thanks for sharing.
The standard is around 5%-15% most of the time. Most of the time the teams announce airdrop allocations when they're close to TGE.there are many current projects do make airdrop allocation announcements when approaching TGEs,
Huh! you are calling yourself not a community manager, I think you should as how are you going to make a profit if you don't consider yourself a community manager, I think you already have a tg and managing that community, like providing new airdrops, their answering there questions, makes you a community manager.Ok I'll add additional context. The "community managers" are directly hired by the projects themselves. I am not. I personally just have my own website.
Huh ! is this what we call a community manager?Nope lol. I've made good amounts even before I publicized my list. And even today, I barely get anything from referrals because the majority don't even want to risk money LPing and such.
TBH to make a profit in the Airdrops, you don't need to be a community manager, but yup there's no doubt that these B-grade Twitter Airdrops, provide higher incentives other than the refer reward for marketing their project airdrop in their community. Most of the time Airdrops get abused by these influencers and in most cases only influencers make profits, not the community.
Same old repetitive sh*t.Contrary to popular opinion, these testnet airdrops are there to reward testers — not just give away free tokens just because. So if you refuse to actually test, then fair game it's probably not for you. It's like applying to a software tester program and then refusing to do the job.
Claiming faucets here and there, minting NFT's here and there, making transactions here and there. That's your daily routine with Berachain and it also came to a point for me that I don't want to do it anymore hence, I also quit doing it. One more is that the requirements for us to be eligible isn't released online yet. What if us testnet users will not be given any reward when the airdrop launch? Effort wasted. Time wasted. :D
Same old repetitive sh*t.Contrary to popular opinion, these testnet airdrops are there to reward testers — not just give away free tokens just because. So if you refuse to actually test, then fair game it's probably not for you. It's like applying to a software tester program and then refusing to do the job.
Claiming faucets here and there, minting NFT's here and there, making transactions here and there. That's your daily routine with Berachain and it also came to a point for me that I don't want to do it anymore hence, I also quit doing it. One more is that the requirements for us to be eligible isn't released online yet. What if us testnet users will not be given any reward when the airdrop launch? Effort wasted. Time wasted. :D
As for eligibility, projects typically don't publicize eligibility criteria to prevent sybils — and so people actually test the product entirely and not just do the minimums to end up being eligible.
Same old repetitive sh*t.If it's no longer interesting, leave it. Most airdrop hunters also need certainty in order to fulfill requests and be able to get prizes at the end. If from the start there is no clarity regarding the requirements, or even no clarity "is there actually an airdrop program or not?" then leave.
Claiming faucets here and there, minting NFT's here and there, making transactions here and there. That's your daily routine with Berachain and it also came to a point for me that I don't want to do it anymore hence, I also quit doing it. One more is that the requirements for us to be eligible isn't released online yet. What if us testnet users will not be given any reward when the airdrop launch? Effort wasted. Time wasted. :D
Because of the popularity of airdrops, there are even some people in our country, who even initiate to conduct a mastering airdrop course. It's a good initiative, actually. But the only thing I disagree with is they require a participation fee. LOL.
Not much of a fan as well because there's so much free info on the internet(like this one!). But hey, I guess creating a seminar does require a good amount of time and effort, so I'm not really against it.
QuoteAs for eligibility, projects typically don't publicize eligibility criteria to prevent sybils — and so people actually test the product entirely and not just do the minimums to end up being eligible.
What do you mean with testing the product entirely when you are handed over same repetitive tasks each day, every day and the product is same as hundred other available in market?
Paying a fee is okay with me as long as an income through airdrop is guaranteed but with the influx of scam projects, airdrops are almost worth nothing now. I participated in some airdrops many years ago, five years to be specific, and earned a little with so much effort so I stopped doing it until now.
We've been in the cryptocurrency for a long time (I assume), and we know that money through the airdrops isn't "GUARANTEE". Heck, there's no such thing as guaranteed in the world of cryptocurrency, so I really despise those cryptocurrency gurus who are taking advantage of those newbies by making a course, and selling it to them, and the contents of that course is something that we can learn basically "FOR FREE".Because of the popularity of airdrops, there are even some people in our country, who even initiate to conduct a mastering airdrop course. It's a good initiative, actually. But the only thing I disagree with is they require a participation fee. LOL.
Not much of a fan as well because there's so much free info on the internet(like this one!). But hey, I guess creating a seminar does require a good amount of time and effort, so I'm not really against it.
Paying a fee is okay with me as long as an income through airdrop is guaranteed but with the influx of scam projects, airdrops are almost worth nothing now. I participated in some airdrops many years ago, five years to be specific, and earned a little with so much effort so I stopped doing it until now.
Paying a fee is okay with me as long as an income through airdrop is guaranteed but with the influx of scam projects, airdrops are almost worth nothing now. I participated in some airdrops many years ago, five years to be specific, and earned a little with so much effort so I stopped doing it until now.I doubt with your experienced around five or four years later for participating in airdrop but not received yet huge amount, recently difference with airdrop values right now but in last several years ago many easily airdrop just fill the form and worth it above $50 until $100 when some coins listing only at ethermarket exchange. Did you remember with this exchange and I know how many user if go back around several years ago excited with airdrop has good values.
It's like hitting two birds with one stone, they charge you for teaching them then they require you to join in their referral links, what's the difference some people will pay or even share their profit if you join them in their airdrop links, these people who charge fees are opportunities they can't even guaranty if these airdrops will have value.
Because of the popularity of airdrops, there are even some people in our country, who even initiate to conduct a mastering airdrop course. It's a good initiative, actually. But the only thing I disagree with is they require a participation fee. LOL.
We should forget about airdrop at this time because now almost airdrops are fake but on the contrary you can participate in bounty if you want because now there are some good bounty hunts. However some new projects are entering the market and forming partnerships with old coins, and there are small amounts of money from airdrops.Trend right now with many people making money from telegram mining bot and make daily tap to earn many coins from mining, success of Notcoin as the first making money from telegram trough bot make some developer initiative make similar project with not.
Also many people are making good money from telegram mining bot so you can research that. But most of the airdrops you get on twitter media are fake.
Trend right now with many people making money from telegram mining bot and make daily tap to earn many coins from mining, success of Notcoin as the first making money from telegram trough bot make some developer initiative make similar project with not.
This is what I have seen with other projects and this is what is expect from projects arising from NOTcoin's success. I'll be happy to be proven wrong, and see people making money from this stuff.I've heard a lot about NOTcoin, but if I enter now at the current price, is it still worth holding until at least the end of the bullrun season? Is this one of those hype projects that has finished its hype or is it still sustainable? So, is it true that Hamster Kombat is the next Notcoin?
Trend right now with many people making money from telegram mining bot and make daily tap to earn many coins from mining, success of Notcoin as the first making money from telegram trough bot make some developer initiative make similar project with not.Indeed, I found a lot of tap tap games that are almost similar. Like Hamster Kombat, and many more and so on. But I don't know which one will really be worth it later.
This is what I have seen with other projects and this is what is expect from projects arising from NOTcoin's success. I'll be happy to be proven wrong, and see people making money from this stuff.I've heard a lot about NOTcoin, but if I enter now at the current price, is it still worth holding until at least the end of the bullrun season? Is this one of those hype projects that has finished its hype or is it still sustainable? So, is it true that Hamster Kombat is the next Notcoin?
Guides / Tutorials about airdrops are being published again. The more we get to the exciting part of the bull run the more I see posts like this, not only in forums but also in social media. But that's a good thing to also give information, especially for some people who have lost hope in participating in airdrops. I, myself, know that airdrops nowadays are profitable compared to when we are in the bear market.
Because of the popularity of airdrops, there are even some people in our country, who even initiate to conduct a mastering airdrop course. It's a good initiative, actually. But the only thing I disagree with is they require a participation fee. LOL.
This year, I've noticed a surge in airdrop farming in my country. People of all ages are claiming airdrop tokens and completing tasks in anticipation of the launch. However, most of them barely understand how to convert these tokens into cash after the launch. They assume someone will help them, but they risk being scammed out of their tokens or rewards due to their lack of knowledge. Moreover, there are many fake airdrops emerging, claiming to be legitimate and promising to be the number one blockchain technology. These scams often ask airdrop farmers to deposit a certain amount into a specific address to claim their tokens, which is a clear red flag.Its important for new comer in cryptocurrency and joining airdrop without understand well which one trust or scam airdrop site, I faced with the same experienced about how easily doing task with scam airdrop without check or ask the other how potential that airdrop. Right now many big channel already on every community and easily to filter which one trust or scam airdrop but if want get easily just following with big channel sharing airdrop.
I just noticed that NOTcoin hasn't even listed on Binance and yet, it still has a daily trading volume of around $160 Million, most of them are coming from both Bitget and Bybit. I believe this just shows that Binance has new competitors already, and they're coming.This is what I have seen with other projects and this is what is expect from projects arising from NOTcoin's success. I'll be happy to be proven wrong, and see people making money from this stuff.I've heard a lot about NOTcoin, but if I enter now at the current price, is it still worth holding until at least the end of the bullrun season? Is this one of those hype projects that has finished its hype or is it still sustainable? So, is it true that Hamster Kombat is the next Notcoin?
I don't know any better in these projects than you do, one thing I can say though — clicker games are monotone and I see no future in them.
I just noticed that NOTcoin hasn't even listed on Binance and yet, it still has a daily trading volume of around $160 Million, most of them are coming from both Bitget and Bybit. I believe this just shows that Binance has new competitors already, and they're coming.Its reality of airdrop although not any future yet but for participants earn much money from tap tp earn giving bigger reward for the participants,
As for NOTcoin, Hamster Kombat and all of those tap-to-earn games, I also agree with what you said that I don't see any future on them. Until now, I don't even see what's the use case of these tokens. What I only know is that, they're airdrops, they're very easy to get, and it's oversaturated. If there will be another meme coin that will emerge as successful and join the top 100 in terms of Market cap just as what happened with NOTcoin, I would say that the community behind is loyal enough for the project to stay afloat.
Most of them will stay at the bottom that's for sure though. :)