The BREV token airdrop officially kicks off tonight at 20:00. The rules for this event are quite interesting.
The initial participation threshold is 245 points, with 30 points deducted upon claiming, so each account can ultimately receive 175 BREV tokens. Based on current market estimates, the price range of BREV is between $45 and $70, so the potential profit is definitely not small—after spending 30 points once, it takes half a month to recover, making the participation cost quite significant.
This time, 57,042 spots are open, with a total value of up to 4.56 million USD, accounting for 0.99% of the total token supply. The contract address is 0x086f405146ce90135750bbec9a063a8b20a8bffb. Interested parties can follow in advance.
The most interesting part is the dynamic score reduction mechanism in the participation rules—every minute, the required points decrease by 5, down to a minimum of 10 points. The benefit of this design is quite clear: high-scoring users with over 245 points in the early stage can enjoy higher rewards, while the score requirement decreases later, giving more users a chance to participate.
From the participation logic, the number of users holding over 245 points is at least around 60,000. Why do I say that? Because although 57,042 spots seem quite a lot, as the points gradually decrease, new users will continuously enter. If the high-score user reserve is insufficient in the early stage, it’s easy for spots to be snapped up instantly and for the event to end early. From this perspective, the scale of high-score users should still be quite substantial.
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RektDetective
· 01-08 06:57
245 points threshold? Isn't this just a disguised way to harvest profits? If I had known earlier, I wouldn't have accumulated points.
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MissedAirdropAgain
· 01-07 02:27
Haha, this score reduction mechanism is quite ruthless. It's satisfying to lose 30 points upfront, but you have to wait half a month to recover, which is really tough.
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FreeRider
· 01-06 09:54
I should have accumulated more points when I knew it would start at 245 points. Now I'm a bit late to regret.
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probably_nothing_anon
· 01-06 09:52
It takes 245 minutes to get meat, and the people behind drink soup. This mechanism is really interesting haha
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ZkProofPudding
· 01-06 09:40
It takes 245 minutes to get on board, the cost is indeed a bit harsh... But if it's 70U, it's still pretty good when you calculate it, just the half-month waiting period is a bit tough.
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Hash_Bandit
· 01-06 09:31
Am I the only one who thinks this scoring reduction mechanism is a bit tricky... grabbing high returns early on, only to dump the market later?
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0xOverleveraged
· 01-06 09:24
Is it really 245 minutes to get on board? Man, that's a pretty high threshold, but the returns seem okay.
The BREV token airdrop officially kicks off tonight at 20:00. The rules for this event are quite interesting.
The initial participation threshold is 245 points, with 30 points deducted upon claiming, so each account can ultimately receive 175 BREV tokens. Based on current market estimates, the price range of BREV is between $45 and $70, so the potential profit is definitely not small—after spending 30 points once, it takes half a month to recover, making the participation cost quite significant.
This time, 57,042 spots are open, with a total value of up to 4.56 million USD, accounting for 0.99% of the total token supply. The contract address is 0x086f405146ce90135750bbec9a063a8b20a8bffb. Interested parties can follow in advance.
The most interesting part is the dynamic score reduction mechanism in the participation rules—every minute, the required points decrease by 5, down to a minimum of 10 points. The benefit of this design is quite clear: high-scoring users with over 245 points in the early stage can enjoy higher rewards, while the score requirement decreases later, giving more users a chance to participate.
From the participation logic, the number of users holding over 245 points is at least around 60,000. Why do I say that? Because although 57,042 spots seem quite a lot, as the points gradually decrease, new users will continuously enter. If the high-score user reserve is insufficient in the early stage, it’s easy for spots to be snapped up instantly and for the event to end early. From this perspective, the scale of high-score users should still be quite substantial.