Quote from: londoireng on January 23, 2018, 05:17:34 PM

Quote from: soy39 on January 23, 2018, 05:01:23 PM

I understand that one did not need to have one's btc on an exchange in order to get the bch but it was easier.

How does one go about taking ownership of any of these other coins based on btc ownership at the time of that new coins creation and which are they?

Go to wikipedia, see the date and on what block fork happend. if at that time you store bitcoin in your wallet you can claim the forked coin at their official website by export your privatekey from your wallet and import it there, make sure thats the real website not a phising web.

Looking at CDY now. I see: In the case of CDY, holders of BCH will receive 1,000 CDY for every BCH they hold. WBTC, on the other hand, will airdrop 100 tokens for every BTC. It should also be noted, that Coinex is the only exchange currently trading CDY and thus if your tokens are not held in a BCH wallet, you may not be eligible to claim the hard fork. (from: https://cryptoticker.io/bitcoin-candy-world-bitcoin-mined/).

So, kind of the reverse of the bch fork, easier, eventually, if one had one's btc on Coinbase rather than in a private wallet. The CDY makes having the bch in a private wallet necessary to possibly 'be eligible to claim the hard fork'.

It would be nice to see CDY listed among CoinGecko's 1149 listed cryptocoins.