I'm very curious about how diligent Web3 players are grinding projects at this stage.

Airdrops are now mainly divided into three major categories:

1. Alpha: This requires multiple accounts, multiple devices, and a small amount of funds. It's best to complete it quietly every day. It's very similar to the previous on-chain interactions.

2. Kaito relies on text output. This can be divided into two cases: Ypas and leaderboard gaining points simultaneously, and gaining points within a single project leaderboard.

The latest announced airdrop is @infinex, which purely relies on frequency to win, without the need for a small circle or Ypas support.
Another one, @virtuals_io, requires Ypas support, meaning interaction within the 'small circle'.

Excluding AI-generated content, a project can continuously output 10-20 tweets, which requires a significant amount of 'content'.

As of now, Kaito has 32 projects.
There are 16 that clearly indicate Ypa airdrops.

I really admire those who can handle 5 or even 10 projects simultaneously. How do they do it?

If completely relying on AI-generated content, the material is actually very hollow and uninteresting. They may have written dozens of articles, but they themselves know what the project is really about.

Could it be that they are simply airdrop hunters, just aiming to earn tokens, regardless of the quality of the projects?

3. Tasks related to Galaxy, OKX Wallet, Binance Wallet, and others.

This system is actually a product of the previous era and is still very vibrant today. MSC $NXPC is the best proof. This year, many notable projects have emerged from Galaxy.

I have also seen very dedicated airdrop hunters compile their income over six months, investing $3000 and making $18K. Although they earned it, this income level can be considered low within the Ypas circle. However, it is indeed the best choice for many small users.

I feel that people and time need to be squeezed to the extreme, continuously outputting, whether it’s tweets or Alpha; in Web3, all traces can become a reason for 'airdrops'.