Topic: Are These NFTs Still Acessible and Worth Anything? (Read 82 times)

Be careful of many of these airdrop NFTs. While most of them to be known that has no value anymore and the hype that has been there for them was totally gone. The scammers never stop in trying to fetch some victims that might give them some money through fooling them. If I were you, I'll not waste my time trying to claim or sell them. You're going to need some gas fees and you don't know what's written on its smart contract that might just take your gas fee. Yes, even for small amounts, these scammers will do everything in their capacity just to have something to eat from the little that their victims have.

Whether it is from Binance or any unrecognize sources. I don't have the balls to test them in claiming. Much better to just forget about them and ignore and never spend any gas fee to claiming those. Try to search more about them because they're likely scams and you're wasting time there and much worse, you lose more money instead because you're attempting to claim something that's likely out of value already.

To give you a tip, if it's from Binance then it should be claimed through their exchange. Many scammers are copying the legit exchanges and fooling the victims think that Binance has been so generous and they're sending things freely through their addresses. No, that's not how Binance and most of exchanges work for their airdrops. They are releasing it through their platform so please remember that.

That's absolutely correct. Scammers conduct airdrops of these malicious free NFTs into people’s wallets, which they usually do not know where they come from, and which contain a limited-time offer and high returns, to lure them and drag them into a phishing site to steal and drain their wallets. As you mentioned, the solution is completely ignoring these scam NFTs and not interacting with their smart contracts by listing them for sale or following the instructions in the metadata or the NFT image. It's important for OP to do the necessary research, verify the legitimacy of the sites he opens, and ignore the unrealistic offers included in these scam NFTs.

Also, a site like Quillaudits will help analyze NFTS through the available blockchain, but you should not rely on it entirely.

NFT's and Tokens (coins that are not running their own chain) are for kids and dumb adults who believe in becoming a millionaire by investing couple K's.
In reality they all get scammed in the process because their true value is $0.

I agree with X-ray here. You never want to interact with the Contracts or NFTs you don't know or want in the first place, as it has many risks attached - like signing it and draining your portfolio, etc. However, if you have somebody in their community or your own friends who claimed it and they were fine - go for it.

You should know that there are many scam NFT being sent around by scammers to random address.

I think these NFTs you mentioned might be one of these scam NFT since you don't have idea how you got these NFT.

my advice is to avoid them since there's big chance that they are scam. the fact that there's such thing as


is a big red flag, avoid interacting with whatever these NFTs are telling you to do.

I just opened the NFT galllery of my Atomic wallet ffor the first time and saw 3 NFTs there. One is from Binance, the other from Etherc.lat and the last one from PEPE. These were airdropped sometime but I wasn't aware. I also noticed they should have been claimed within 7 days. Is there still a way to claim them. If yes, what is the process?