Topic: [ANN][NKA] INCAKOIN l Perú l Launched Aug 2013 | update v.1.5.2.0 released - page 109. (Read 175960 times)

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First of all we would like to express our gratitude to everyone who has been a part of this coin. That includes those of you who contribute to the discussions, miners, stakers, and other contributors. Without your involvement this coin would not be experiencing the success of late! Now to quickly bring everyone up to speed, we want to remind everybody that IncaKoin is a stable - tried and proven 4 year old blockchain. Well - that's a bit of a stretch since the IncaKoin blockchain technically dates back to August 28, 2013 so honestly we have about 4 more weeks left until our 4th birthday.

With all that being said we have a lot of very exciting things planned and we are already getting items completed and checking them off the list as this post is being written.

Last but not least we would like to take this opportunity to give a quick shout out to @Cryddit who was nice enough to list us as a dead altcoin on April 28,2014. You can take a look at that thread here: https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/necronomicon-thread-altcoins-which-are-dead-588413 Hopefully @Cryddit might catch wind of this post, our recent gains, our forward pointing agenda and then kindly remove IncaKoin from that dead altcoin list!

Truth is IncaKoin is alive and well! In fact just very recently if you were monitoring https://coinmarketcap.com/currencies/incakoin/ you may have noticed that on several occasions we have made the top 10 list in terms of valuation gains! You can see some very interesting screenshots of that below:

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We get it and we understand that there are more than 800   coins out there so why should you even care about IncaKoin? Well as already mentioned we're a stable and old blockchain that has stood the test of time. We also have a totally committed founder that has stuck by this coin and will see it through.

IncaKoin also has a great community and if you take a minute to look back through the board you'll find a friendly atmosphere of core supporters that are always working hard to resolve any problems and lend assistance. Finally, we feel that this coin has respectable specifications and a ton of potential to grow in valuation.

In short this coin stakes very well with good ROI at 9% every 35 days. It's also fairly easy to mine with inexpensive hardware right from the wallet. It's also a great buy at the moment and you could speculate very reasonable valuation gains as we move forward implementing the changes in our roadmap.

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Q3 2017 - July, August, September

Updated website: New build from the ground up and it's almost done.
New block explorer: Already paid for and will be ready any day now.
Security checkpoints: To increase security until we have a larger node count.
Bootstrap blockchain: To improve and speed up new wallet installations
DNS seeder: To improve and speed up new wallet installations.

Q4 2017 - October, November, December
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Additional exchanges: More exchange listings and pairs for increased market volume.
Increased block reward: Existing POW block reward of 3.28125 will become 100.
Reduce POW confirmations: Existing POW confirmation requirement of 5000 blocks will become 1000.

Q1 2018 - January, February, March

updated logo and wallet icons
Marketing videos: A substantial marketing push at YouTube, Facebook and Twitter
Tutorial videos: To help newcomers get up to speed easier and faster.
Press releases: A substantial marketing push via PRweb and PRnewswire.
One click mining: Just one mouse click and your wallet mining is on or off.
One click staking: Just one mouse click and your wallet is staking on or off.
Mouse over hash stats: Dynamic icon displays on or off mining and stats upon mouseover.
Mouse over stake stats: Dynamic icon displays on or off staking and stats upon mouseover.

Q2 2018 - April, May, June

Install directory option: Option to specify custom install and/or data directory location.
One click edit.conf: Just one mouse click to open and edit the wallet configuration file.
One click wallet repairs: Just one mouse click to execute reindex, rescan and zapwallet.
Online only staking: Nodes will only stake while connected to network.
Sortable stake table: Wallet will display a variety of important staking details.

Q3 2018 - July, August, September

Multi language wallet: Chinese, English, Spanish, Arabic, Hindi, Russian, Bengali, Portuguese and French.
Seed word restore: Ability to restore wallet coins without any backup copies of wallet.dat.
iPhone/Android app: Full featured native apps built with phone gap.
64 binary - Win/Mac/Lin: 32 and 64 bit binaries will be available for the three major operating systems.
Master nodes: Switch to master node implementation to further secure the network.



https://www.unnamed.exchange/Exchange/Basic?market=NKA_BTC
https://www.unnamed.exchange/Exchange/Basic?market=NKA_LTC
https://www.unnamed.exchange/Exchange/Basic?market=NKA_DOGE





https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/m.26404494











The Inca Empire which once dominated South America is now only a distant memory. Once a civilization of great power and influence, the Incas came to a sudden demise in the 16th century after small army of Spanish Conquistadores successfully invaded the continent. The Incas never developed written communication, and only chronicles written by the Spanish conquistadores offer an insight into the lives of this mighty empire.

It is thought that the Inca Empire started around the 13th century in the highlands of the Andes. The Empire grew and stretched a vast area along the west coast of South America; from Quito in the north to Santiago de Chile in the South. Quechua was the official language of the Inca´s, although other languages such as Aymara, Puquina, Muchik and many more were commonly spoken.

The Incas referred to their empire as Tawantinsuyu, a word in Quechua meaning 4 provinces or 4 regions, with the City of Cusco at heart of the empire. Contrary to popular belief, Cusco (not the mystical citadel of Machu Picchu) was the most important city within the empire, and was the political, administration and military centre of the Incas. Nowadays, Cusco´s busy streets offer a permanent reminder of the past, with impressive remains dotted in and around the city.

The term ´Inca´meaning ruler or lord (in Quechua) was a name reserved only for the ruling family of the empire. After the Spanish invasion, the term ´Inca´ became more generic, referring to all of the people within the empire including natives, not just the ruling family.

The Incas were expert masons crafting locally mined rock into precisely cut and shaped stones, which could fit together without the use of mortar. The highest quality stone work was reserved for temples and religious buildings, where the masons took time polish the stones to a smooth finish denoting the importance of these buildings. Furthermore the Incas developed a complex road system spanning some 20,000 km´s that linked the coast to the highlands, and the north to the south. These roads known as Inca Trails were constructed mainly of stone and included lodgings, temples and military posts en-route.

Although nowadays there are many Inca ruins throughout South America, the very best examples are situated in the region of Cusco, in the South of Peru. One of the most famous ruins – Machu Picchu was named a UNESCO World Heritage site in 1983, and is one of South America´s most visited tourist attractions.  However, the region boasts many other lesser known ruins like the fortress at Ollantaytambo, the mountain top ruins at Pisac, the agricultural terraces of Moray and Tipon, the recently discovered citadel of Choquequirao, Wiñay Wayna on the Inca Trail to Machu Picchu to name a few.

The rule of the Incas came to an abrupt end in the 16th century when an army of just 200 Spanish conquistadores lead by Francisco Pizarro invaded the continent. Although the Spanish laid claim to the fall of the Incas, it was widely considered that the empire was already in disarray, and not far from collapse. In 1532 when Francisco Pizarro was given Spanish approval to conquer the Incan Empire, he returned from Spain to find the country in civil war. The two sons of Inca Huayna Capac: Huáscar and Atahualpahad engaged in fierce disputes over newly conquered territories and power. In addition to civil war, European disease brought to the continent by the Spanish had a widespread and devastating effect

on the native fighting forces. With superior tactics, advanced weaponry and the alliance of native forces, the Inca Empire fellquickly to the Spanish.

Nowadays the Incan Empire is committed to history, and only ancient myth and awe-inspiring ruins remain for us to unravel the mystery of this epic civilization.