Now doing Alpha is like in 1949 doing the Kuomintang: you know there’s no future, but you still fantasize that once the Russians/Big Bear is done for, what’s left will be yours.
1. Airdrop of 12,000 units—then 25,000 people disappeared. That’s everyone being too disappointed in Alpha and leaving.
2. Damn it. Wallet address $QQQB called in way too many people, and the pool is also getting evil. So now the wallet is hard to swipe; it clips people at random for 0.3u, 0.5u—really uncomfortable. It’s even worse than swiping $NES .
3. Look at today’s NES buy volume: 69 million. But QQQB’s buy volume is only 21.36 million—clearly, there are more people swiping NES.
4. Everyone knows that swiping QQQB on an exchange spot doesn’t give you rewards, right? Could it be that the 25,000 people who left yesterday went to swipe QQQB on spot? If you’re swiping QQQB in the wallet, remember to bind an invitation code to save on fees. Code-binding steps: on the wallet home page tap “Invite Friends” → tap “Enter Invitation Code” → enter “ZG666” → confirm. That’s it.
1. Airdrop of 12,000 units—then 25,000 people disappeared. That’s everyone being too disappointed in Alpha and leaving.
2. Damn it. Wallet address $QQQB called in way too many people, and the pool is also getting evil. So now the wallet is hard to swipe; it clips people at random for 0.3u, 0.5u—really uncomfortable. It’s even worse than swiping $NES .
3. Look at today’s NES buy volume: 69 million. But QQQB’s buy volume is only 21.36 million—clearly, there are more people swiping NES.
4. Everyone knows that swiping QQQB on an exchange spot doesn’t give you rewards, right? Could it be that the 25,000 people who left yesterday went to swipe QQQB on spot? If you’re swiping QQQB in the wallet, remember to bind an invitation code to save on fees. Code-binding steps: on the wallet home page tap “Invite Friends” → tap “Enter Invitation Code” → enter “ZG666” → confirm. That’s it.