In the current context where the popularity of blockchain and digital currencies is on the rise, airdrops have become a 'new battlefield' for scammers. Illicit actors often use 'free tokens' and 'high returns' as bait, luring users through fake websites, phishing emails, and direct messages on social media. Once users click on malicious links, download unknown apps, or enter their wallet recovery phrases, their digital assets can be stolen instantly.

To see through the scam, it is essential to remember key points: official airdrops will be announced through legitimate channels such as the project's official website and community announcements, and they will never ask for recovery phrases, private keys, bank card passwords, or other core information; promises of 'zero risk, high returns' or requests for prior transfers are red flags.