Every day when I open the Binance square, I see a bunch of people shouting: 'Alpha airdrop was monopolized by studios!' 'Slider verification codes are just for show, facial recognition has all the loopholes!' 'Binance technology is trash, ordinary users can't grab anything!'

Some even post a few blurry screenshots along with incomprehensible code and dare to say 'internal channel is confirmed', followed by a bunch of people cursing 'refund' and 'uninstall'.

Today, I'll be the 'minority': As an ordinary user without any 'special channels', I've successfully grabbed the Alpha airdrop 8 times, only failing once. For those who shout they can't grab it every day, isn't it really their method that’s wrong?

First expose the record: How can ordinary users grab it? It's not about technology, it's about details.

Some say 'no picture, no truth', so here are the screenshots (unfortunately, I can’t post them here, but I can describe them in detail):

In the most recent session of 220 points, I completed the slider verification in 0.2 seconds and successfully grabbed 100.

Last Wednesday, during a session of 180 points, I cleared the background 3 minutes in advance, even quitting WeChat, and smoothly got in;

The only time I failed was because I accidentally clicked the wrong payment method, delaying me by 2 seconds - this blame really can't be placed on Binance.

I've never bought any 'cracking programs'; my phone is just a regular Android device, and I use a 50M broadband at home. The core reasons I could grab it are just two points:

Having enough points is a prerequisite: Check in every day, complete tasks to earn points, and only when the points are sufficient can one qualify. This is a fair threshold.

Prepare in advance and don’t slack off: Five minutes before the grab, close all background apps (especially power-consuming video apps), place the Binance app on the first page of the desktop, keep your finger 1 cm above the 'Buy Now' button, and mentally memorize the position of the slider verification - these details are 10 times more effective than so-called 'technology'.

Do those claims of being 'contracted by studios' really hold water?

Some people post screenshots saying 'I saw hundreds of accounts grabbing at the same time', but have you ever thought:

Is Binance's risk control system just for show? As one of the largest exchanges in the world, its anti-cheating system is much stricter than many domestic big companies - logging in multiple accounts from the same IP will trigger warnings, and frequent operations will trigger human verification. I've tried grabbing using both mobile and computer at the same time, and was directly restricted from logging in for 1 hour.

If it really were 'monopolized by studios', ordinary users would not be able to grab any sessions at all. But there are plenty of ordinary users sharing their success records in the square, are we all 'paid actors'?

What's even more ridiculous are those selling 'cracking programs', claiming '99 yuan for a guaranteed win'. A friend of mine bought it to save money, but ended up not only missing out but also getting a virus implanted, almost having their account stolen - this is the real 'harvest'. Those claiming that slider or facial recognition can be cracked are either deceived or deliberately exaggerating for attention.

How good is Binance's technology? Just look at how much traffic it can withstand.

There are always people comparing it to 'domestic big companies', but don't forget, Binance is facing global users. What is the daily trading volume? Peak times see hundreds of thousands of orders per second, which is even higher than the payment peak during Double Eleven.

Speaking of the Alpha airdrop, every time it opens for grabs, the number of online users might exceed 100,000. If the server can hold up without crashing and the loading speed is controlled within 1 second, it already demonstrates considerable technical strength. I have participated in limited-time events on a domestic platform, and the page crashed directly. In comparison, Binance's stability can be considered excellent.

For those saying 'programmers are no good', why not think: If you were to design a system that accommodates 100,000 people to grab orders simultaneously while preventing cheating, could you do better than it is now?

Lastly, I want to say: Instead of complaining about not getting it, it's better to think about how to increase the success rate.

Binance can indeed optimize the experience, such as making the slider verification smoother or increasing the number of sessions - but that’s not a reason to 'curse'.

I've seen too many people: five minutes before the grab, still scrolling through short videos, only to find out they need to complete tasks to earn points, and then they curse 'the threshold is too high'; if the slider verification is slow by 0.5 seconds, they say 'controlled by the backend'; if their score is insufficient for qualification, they shout 'unfair'.

In fact, the Alpha airdrop is essentially a benefit for 'active users'. Those with enough points, quick hands, and patience are likely to grab it. Instead of being led by those 'conspiracy theories', it’s better to earn points by doing tasks and practice the slider a few more times - I also failed my first grab and only found the feeling after practicing three times.

Let's discuss in the comments: Have you ever grabbed the Alpha airdrop? Any exclusive tips? Follow me, and tomorrow I'll share '5 details for grabbing airdrops without mistakes', so ordinary users can avoid detours. For those who scream 'can't grab it' every day, why not ask yourself first: Are you really fully prepared?