Quote from: 2ether on November 23, 2019, 01:12:38 PM

Quote from: oleganpetro on November 22, 2019, 04:17:07 PM

Quote from: 2ether on November 18, 2019, 07:16:43 PM

Look, we're not trying to make anyone invest in our project. We're not raising money, it's not an ICO. We'll airdrop our coins to ETH holders, that's all. So, if we're not running a fundraising event, why should it be so crucial for our team to be public? Once our coin is released, it will quickly become clear if it has real merits or not.

How can I prove that I have ether to receive your coin? Will it be necessary to enter our private key in your wallet? Please answer these questions in more detail.

Hello. You don't have to prove that you have ether. Before the distribution, we'll make a snapshot of the network: a list of all ETH addresses and the amounts stored in those addresses. All this info is publicly available. Our system will then calculate how many of our tokens each address should receive. You can see the balance after the network snapshot using the public key in the block explorer.

Let me guess... For spending or transferring, the user should use the private key on the wallet which can be downloaded via link on the announcement. Sounds similar to me on various scam projects that airdrop the token after snapshot...