Back to collectionA key holder meets the main-wallet rule
Season Two tasks were leading players through different on-chain features. XAI briefly fell below 0.70 before reclaiming it, with each defense looking harder for buyers. The task was meant to introduce staking pools, yet it excluded someone who had carefully separated assets.
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Season Two tasks were leading players through different on-chain features. One key holder was ready to complete the staking-pool task, but the separate wallet used to buy the key was not the main wallet used for everyday tasks.
XAI briefly fell below 0.70 before reclaiming it, with each defense looking harder for buyers. On Galaxy, only the main wallet counted. The key bought with a separate, clean wallet could not be credited to its owner for the task. She checked both wallets and established that an actual holder was blocked; she had not simply forgotten to stake.
The task was meant to introduce staking pools, yet it excluded someone who had carefully separated assets. She decided to explain how the wallets related to the task and ask support whether ownership could be recognized another way. Until the rule was clear, she would not move the key merely to pass the task.