Back to collectionRaijin’s Simple Pitch Meets Airdrop Fatigue
Raijin was still trying to draw players in, while the node group focused on its earlier airdrop experiences. The official pitch reduced Raijin to a simple sequence: add a game to a wishlist, play, and get a chance to win. The pitch gave players an easy entry point, but the group’s questions showed that turning a chance into a reward was a separate matter.
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Raijin was still trying to draw players in, while the node group focused on its earlier airdrop experiences. On hearing another explanation of how to participate, some first wondered whether the rewards they had seen justified more time. Operators had to explain that they could not set partner projects’ rules.
The official pitch reduced Raijin to a simple sequence: add a game to a wishlist, play, and get a chance to win. Someone in the node group promptly called the airdrop rounds so far perfunctory. An operator answered that more airdrops were planned, but partner projects would distribute them under their own rules; “more” was not a promise of the same reward to everyone.
The pitch gave players an easy entry point, but the group’s questions showed that turning a chance into a reward was a separate matter. The operator planned to spell out the activity conditions as they became available. Players would have to wait for each project’s rules before deciding whether to spend more time.