I agree with a significant number of points made here; it is truly troublesome for the industry if we can't clean this up and remove bad actors/projects.
I think after highlighting some of these red flags, we should focus on and force projects to take accountability by using some of the "green flags" in the ecosystems.
I agree with a significant number of points made here; it is truly troublesome for the industry if we can't clean this up and remove bad actors/projects.
I think after highlighting some of these red flags, we should focus on and force projects to take accountability by using some of the "green flags" in the ecosystems.
On the topic of Mint Prices, I recently participated in a "Free NFT" mint on Arbitrum which was the first of it's kind. Mithical.io launched their project enabling interested community members to deposit a number of LP tokens that would be locked for a specific time period earning yield for the project's treasure. Upon unlock, the LP tokens (less rewards) would be returned to the depositor.
I have never heard of Paid Allowed Lists, but that is extremely vile..I do like the idea of "allow lists" in general as it helps to mitigate a mint of being botted and helping the community members who are interested participate should they want to. I have been involved in a number of mints that secure their mint from bots by using an allow list if you can upload a hand drawing (artistic capabilities not required)...Mushrohm's (Olympus Odyssey) was the first I experienced that did this and the mint was very smooth.
I agree with a significant number of points made here; it is truly troublesome for the industry if we can't clean this up and remove bad actors/projects.
I think after highlighting some of these red flags, we should focus on and force projects to take accountability by using some of the "green flags" in the ecosystems.
On the topic of Mint Prices, I recently participated in a "Free NFT" mint on Arbitrum which was the first of it's kind. Mithical.io launched their project enabling interested community members to deposit a number of LP tokens that would be locked for a specific time period earning yield for the project's treasure. Upon unlock, the LP tokens (less rewards) would be returned to the depositor.
I have never heard of Paid Allowed Lists, but that is extremely vile..I do like the idea of "allow lists" in general as it helps to mitigate a mint of being botted and helping the community members who are interested participate should they want to. I have been involved in a number of mints that secure their mint from bots by using an allow list if you can upload a hand drawing (artistic capabilities not required)...Mushrohm's (Olympus Odyssey) was the first I experienced that did this and the mint was very smooth.