Guys please stop dreaming.  The use case for DRT tokens is extremely weak.  Nobody is going to want them. 

You were all warned about the multiple failings of the project before launch - things like they sell you the tokens and put it through their profit and loss account, as sale of stock, and in return they say the give you nothing, no profits, no dividend, no votes, no influence - nothing.   

There were lots of other failings which I won’t repeat as you read them before the launch.

To buy the tokens you had to acknowledge that this is not an investment, and that there was no price appreciation promise and that you would never get anything back.  They didn’t promise you any market for the token.

It was quite clear in the white paper that you contributed the money freely to the company in return for nothing except the DRT token, which was a kind of acknowledgement “thankyou for your contribution”.  It has no more value than the brass war medals you see for sale in every market.

Now you are complaining that its price is below what you paid.  That means you think it is some kind of investment?  They told you that token has no relation to the success of domraider as a company.  You gave away your money, acknowldged in writing that you would get nothing back, that this was no investment, no currency, no cryptocurrency, no security, and now you expect something?

What were you expecting when you bought these tokens?  Did you think “oh they just say this is worthless for legal reasons, but in reality, they’ll make me rich, I trust them”

I don’t suppose you can realistically sell your tokens.  Probably not.  Who would want to buy them?  You have to put it down to one of life’s experiences that you can one day tell your grand children.

Before you all flame me, can I ask you to pick any of the so called “advisors” or “experts” from the whitepaper, and look at their linked-in or facebook page.   Do they even mention Domraider?  In that alone you have your answer as to what you “bought”.  Except you didn’t “buy” anything.  You effectively made a gift to the pockets of a small group of directors.  Good for them, bad for you.