Topic: How to know if Bounty is scam? - page 47. (Read 7512 times)
i think you should check their team, roadmaps, and their whitepaper or check their ratings but for me its hard to indentify if the bounty is scam.
First of all, you can see who the bounty manager is? Second, you can observe whether they record your bets on time! Finally, you should observe whether its social channels are staffed to communicate with other investors or bounty hunters in real time!
read the background of ICO well. check their website and join their telegram group. usually if the telegram group there is a good response from the manager then the possibility of a small scam.
It is hard and impossible to determine at first that a Bounty is already a scam. there might be assumptions but there's no hundred percenf assurance. As such, in order to somewhat lessen the risk, check the background or the platform itself as well as the developers. You might as well rely on bounty managers when choosing a campaign to engage with.
yes, I agree with you, about some of your opinions:1. It is hard and impossible to determine at first that a Bounty is already a scam.
Maybe this sounds a little like gambling, and there's no one hundred percent guarantee about the bounty.
2. You might as well rely on bounty managers when choosing a campaign to engage with.
The role of professional bounty manager in his field is vital to determine the future of the Bounty because the person is the first person to know the progress of the project from the Bounty.
sometimes it is nearly impossible to understand. there are so many professional scammers nowadays. you can check the team is real or not. you can check their website registration date. you can check what they promise in the project and think if it is possible or not.
It is hard and impossible to determine at first that a Bounty is already a scam. there might be assumptions but there's no hundred percenf assurance. As such, in order to somewhat lessen the risk, check the background or the platform itself as well as the developers. You might as well rely on bounty managers when choosing a campaign to engage with.
yes, I agree with you, about some of your opinions:1. It is hard and impossible to determine at first that a Bounty is already a scam.
Maybe this sounds a little like gambling, and there's no one hundred percent guarantee about the bounty.
2. You might as well rely on bounty managers when choosing a campaign to engage with.
The role of professional bounty manager in his field is vital to determine the future of the Bounty because the person is the first person to know the progress of the project from the Bounty.
It is hard and impossible to determine at first that a Bounty is already a scam. there might be assumptions but there's no hundred percenf assurance. As such, in order to somewhat lessen the risk, check the background or the platform itself as well as the developers. You might as well rely on bounty managers when choosing a campaign to engage with.
the scam project was a sudden emergence and very rarely do we know from the beginning, usually after everything is done that no one knows if the project is a scam or not.
I do bounty with project that hires an already known campaign manager and pay attention to the project website.
I already spoke, earlier. I repeat again - you need to decide on the question. What is a scum? I personally believe that the scum is when the frauds under the guise of a project with the idea "for all good against all bad" collect money and disappear in an unknown direction.
Its not always an easy task to know the authenticity of Bounty at first look, this us the reason a to why most have been scammed before, However if you pay attention to details such as the development teams, The project plan an the token allocation, you might just pick up pointer, I personally not trust unanimous development teams at all, i tend to stay away from bounties that do not have a well structured project plans and a mature and reasonable road map
I think if the project is not promising or having low potential, then its bounty too is not good, and it is better to keep away from it. So, you have to check the ICO project firstly, and distingue if it is good or worthless. The whitepaper, the team, the concept, and the roadmap can show you some signs if thats good project or not.
These days people have been encountered by such scams. its really common now. if the bounty project ranking and rating is good on several websites then one can consider it promising.
I think for now you should always check the Team and see if they are real people. This for me is a big red flag if they are pretending to be people they aren't and also if they hide their identity for so called privacy reasons.
you can understand this simply by reading the documentation and feedback from other users. white paper can say a lot, do not neglect it ever
The key is looking at the team. An ICO must have clear a public team members that show their real faces and have a verifiable identity, if not ... suspect.
In addition to the above, you can look at who runs the bounty company. There are already quite a number of managers who manage good projects quite a large number of time.
It seems to me that you can learn about it only when the toxins will be released to the stock exchange. Naturally, if they are not there, then this project is fraudulent
One thing is for sure is to check the experience of the campaign manager to reduce the risk of having a bounty scam. Also having an unrealistic goals would always smells fishy and can be a bounty scam too. Check their team in the LinkedIn if they are true or not.
Honestly, Scam projects have unrealistic goals. If the project does have that potential, professional developers will never make such promises. They will let you know about the potential of their project and that’s it.
I think for now you should always check the Team and see if they are real people. This for me is a big red flag if they are pretending to be people they aren't and also if they hide their identity for so called privacy reasons. 
Jump to: