No direct airdrop, and no simple exit for key holders
The group had just discussed how to “get through winter,” yet key holders still argued over rewards and exit. One key holder wrote, “Key holders get no direct airdrop at all. The rules were clearer, but the disappointment did not disappear.
A creative chronicle combining project history with imagined scenes. Story events are not verification of network activity.
The group had just discussed how to “get through winter,” yet key holders still argued over rewards and exit. One saw the absence of an airdrop as proof that the key had been a waste of money. An operator had to explain the claim process again, while the Night Watchman was concerned with the fact that keys could not be transferred.
One key holder wrote, “Key holders get no direct airdrop at all. I wasted my money.” The operator gave the same answer as the previous week: airdrops were not sent straight to wallets, and each project decided how to distribute its own. The Night Watchman added that the key could not be sold, only burned. He urged the questioner to separate three issues: no deposit appearing in a wallet, not qualifying for a claim, and wanting to leave when the key could not be transferred.
The rules were clearer, but the disappointment did not disappear. The key holder needed to check where their own claim had failed, and the operator still had to explain the different projects’ arrangements. For someone who no longer wanted to hold a key, the Night Watchman could identify the restriction but could offer no way to sell it.