Author

Topic: --WARNING--BlaBla Game (BLA) is a scam ICO! (Read 270 times)

jr. member
Activity: 51
Merit: 1
Thank you for your comment. Unfortunately, there are still those who are attracted to airdrops and bounties without paying attention to warnings and red flags.
I'll be always wary to join on such thing especially for red flags, it might be an obvious free money bur your security and privacy should be prioritized. So using only an special email, browser for this, but i knew kyc is sometimes required to be able to withdraw some coins from airdrop which is BS for me.

Glad to see your message here. Our job is to tell the facts fairly about ICOs and projects. Stay tuned with us for new reviews

Who will trust your reviews if there are reports that you are extorting projects who rejected your $1000 offer to get on your list, until now you have not addressed the accusation on your platform and you choose to ignore it
AntiDolos extortion/scam.

Until you address this issue I don't think your reviews are worth trusting, we don't know if the project you're accusing is a real scam or because they rejected your offer.


Hello. We are happy to talk here.

1. As we said at Antidolos.com, All reviews are free, and we don't charge for any project.
But if a project wants to use our non-free marketing campaigns, they are welcome to use our extra services.
https://antidolos.com/digital-marketing-services/
This is nothing to be ashamed of

2. We shared the Backstage (BKS) private draft (5.5 score) with the founder and asked them for explanations. We wanted to hear their words before doing anything. After receiving the documents and explanations, we found some of them convincing and published the final version with a score of 6.1.  Undecided

3. I ask you to do something.
Suppose all our words are nonsense. Read the review for yourself.
https://antidolos.com/backstage-bks-blockchain-is-a-high-potential-on-the-downslide/

If these are false accusations, then why do Backstage founders are so worried?  Smiley
We only expose the strengths and weaknesses of projects with evidence.
But the final decision is with the audience.

4. Please speak with proof and let the audience decide for themselves..  Embarrassed
sr. member
Activity: 2002
Merit: 269
Thank you for your comment. Unfortunately, there are still those who are attracted to airdrops and bounties without paying attention to warnings and red flags.
I'll be always wary to join on such thing especially for red flags, it might be an obvious free money bur your security and privacy should be prioritized. So using only an special email, browser for this, but i knew kyc is sometimes required to be able to withdraw some coins from airdrop which is BS for me.

Glad to see your message here. Our job is to tell the facts fairly about ICOs and projects. Stay tuned with us for new reviews

Who will trust your reviews if there are reports that you are extorting projects who rejected your $1000 offer to get on your list, until now you have not addressed the accusation on your platform and you choose to ignore it
AntiDolos extortion/scam.

Until you address this issue I don't think your reviews are worth trusting, we don't know if the project you're accusing is a real scam or because they rejected your offer.
legendary
Activity: 2506
Merit: 1398
Yes, I'm an asshole
Glad to see your message here. Our job is to tell the facts fairly about ICOs and projects. Stay tuned with us for new reviews

I find it funny you said something like that. Not in the kind of funny "hahaha", the other kind of funny. Perhaps you want to share the facts fairly about this issue here?
jr. member
Activity: 51
Merit: 1
Thank you for your comment. Unfortunately, there are still those who are attracted to airdrops and bounties without paying attention to warnings and red flags.
I'll be always wary to join on such thing especially for red flags, it might be an obvious free money bur your security and privacy should be prioritized. So using only an special email, browser for this, but i knew kyc is sometimes required to be able to withdraw some coins from airdrop which is BS for me.

Glad to see your message here. Our job is to tell the facts fairly about ICOs and projects. Stay tuned with us for new reviews
hero member
Activity: 1414
Merit: 802
Top Crypto Casino
Thank you for your comment. Unfortunately, there are still those who are attracted to airdrops and bounties without paying attention to warnings and red flags.
I'll be always wary to join on such thing especially for red flags, it might be an obvious free money bur your security and privacy should be prioritized. So using only an special email, browser for this, but i knew kyc is sometimes required to be able to withdraw some coins from airdrop which is BS for me.
jr. member
Activity: 51
Merit: 1
Lol so there are still ICO who are trying their luck scamming someone in this space? Unfortunately, i don't think ICO will still ring a bell to investors, even airdrop has lesser publicity and participants either here, twitter, facebook and other social media sites.

Thank you for your comment. Unfortunately, there are still those who are attracted to airdrops and bounties without paying attention to warnings and red flags.
legendary
Activity: 1680
Merit: 1343
Aside from the fact that the ICO project is typical among scammers and has already become extinct, who pays someone to invest their money in a project called BLA BLA BLA? Is it because of the lack of promising projects in the market? ICO projects are outdated, and I have read their whitepaper; they do not offer anything good to pay anyone or any player to invest in their game or in their project (a lot of empty talks; they did not lie that they are BLA BLA) so every investor should know well the project that he will invest in and do his research carefully. He must not draw his attention to these ICO projects that are trying to survive despite the rotting of their reputation over time.
jr. member
Activity: 51
Merit: 1
Fake team and abuse of people’s names and photos: What is certain is that they don’t want to reveal their real identity and abuse people’s names and photos. But if they intend to stay in this market, why should they do this? We leave the answer to you.
It's not enough to just share a couple of photos of alleged team members and say that they are fake, you have to provide some proof and show us that they used stock photos (most popular way), or simply someone else's profile photo.

It's a preview and summary of the deep research we've done and we've explained all the details in the article published on our site.
https://antidolos.com/blabla-game-bla-is-a-scam-ico-dont-fall-into-its-trap/
If you check, we mentioned that they abuse people's names as their partners, team, and colleagues while they have no idea about BlaBla and don't know that their LinkedIn account is abused on this project. We even chatted with one of them who was introduced as the main team and it was the first time she heard the name of this project from us.
Isn't that enough we say "fake team" and BlaBla a Scam?



ICO has been dead for a long time.
I don't think that ICOs are dead, they just changed their name in IDOs and were immensely popular during the last bull run, the same way ICOs were back in 2017. The main difference between those is that IDOs used "decentralized" launchpads to raise the money, while ICO were conducting sale directly on their website. The end result has been the same though, majority of people losing money.

Coming next bull run, you can be sure that owners of these shitcoin projects will come up with some new way to attract investors, but under it it will be the very same ICO crap that we have been seeing for years.
jr. member
Activity: 51
Merit: 1
ICO has been dead for a long time. You didn't mention many things that are obvious features of scams, although everything you listed is typical of most projects called ICOs. Unfortunately, mostly everything is trash, it's probably not an exaggeration to call them a scam.

Quote
1. Providing false statistics:[/size]

the basic feature of every ICO is that they show fake statistics to boost the confidence of new potential investors. Nothing new and surprising.

100% agree

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2. Low activity in social media

this means absolutely nothing. If they don't have important news, they certainly don't have anything to share on social media.

If they have no news, it means they have nothing to share. They have nothing to do.

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3. There are no funds for Ads and Marketing:

hardly any ICO enters with the initial capital for promotion, mostly it is paid for with its own tokens, for which it is not known whether they will have any value at all. It's all up to bounty hunters who accept such conditions and are satisfied with payment in worthless tokens.

Bounty/Airdrop may have been effective for 2018-2020 but now ICOs (which we believe is still effective) need to pay for marketing to stay in the market.

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4. Lying about the users, players, and achievements:

isn't every similar project a lie? Increasing strength and potential, or spreading the FUD. exactly the same as when you read that some random bounty Twitter account writes "good project". does anyone believe in such a thing?

Just see the scammed DMs we receive daily to see that there are still those who strongly believe these things. Smiley

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5. Fake team and abuse of people’s names and photos:

Honestly, of everything you listed, this is the closest proof of a scam. If those behind this were not able to change the template they found on the internet, speaks volumes about commitment. although my personal opinion is that this is a one-man show, and he will probably be satisfied with whatever amount he collects. in the end, all this costs him only as much as he paid for domain registration and hosting.

Only 2 guys behind this scam. We've published more info in the main article and this is just a summary of the generalities.

legendary
Activity: 1568
Merit: 2581
Top Crypto Casino
Fake team and abuse of people’s names and photos: What is certain is that they don’t want to reveal their real identity and abuse people’s names and photos. But if they intend to stay in this market, why should they do this? We leave the answer to you.
It's not enough to just share a couple of photos of alleged team members and say that they are fake, you  have to provide some proof and show us that they used stock photos (most popular way), or simply someone else's profile photo.

I agree. Just saying that something is fake without any proof doesn't really convince anyone.

I tried to do some snooping around to see if I could find out more about their team. It appears that Inna Halahuz, the CEO, is a genuine person. However, I couldn't find any reference to the BlaBlaGame project on her social media profiles. According to her profiles, she is from Netherlands (not Ukraine) and part of the marketing and BD team at Crowny.io, as well as serving as the CMO of obsworld.io.
Twitter | LinkedIn

I couldn't find the original version of the image that was used on the blablagame.io website, but there is a black and white version on obsworld.io:



It seems unlikely that an individual who maintains an active presence on social media would completely overlook mentioning a project that they supposedly have been leading as a CEO for over a year and it raises serious questions about her involvement in the project.
hero member
Activity: 1694
Merit: 719
Top Crypto Casino
Two things that I've come to notice too quick:

1. The name Blabla. LOL, the name of this project didn't even got a good name by thinking of its name, the developers don't have to think a lot and don't have time for it as it seems there's the inner intention that they're about to do from its investors. Such a gibberish name.
It's really funny that they used their project name like that. They don't know how much research is needed before bringing a project to the market, so they try to promote the project quickly by using such funny names, because funny names spread quickly. They know that such behaviors are effective in carrying out their evil intentions, so nowadays scammers are getting a chance to survive because people are more greedy.
hero member
Activity: 2898
Merit: 597
Eloncoin.org - Mars, here we come!
Two things that I've come to notice too quick:

1. The name Blabla. LOL, the name of this project didn't even got a good name by thinking of its name, the developers don't have to think a lot and don't have time for it as it seems there's the inner intention that they're about to do from its investors. Such a gibberish name.

2. I just want to reiterate what has been said about ICO. It's true that ICOs are long dead gone and that's why if there are projects that still find their luck through it and don't even have a legitimate project to begin with, you've got already the red flags. Before when it was too popular, their target were millions but now, on this project it's just $50k and they're half way on it if it's true.


Coming next bull run, you can be sure that owners of these shitcoin projects will come up with some new way to attract investors, but under it it will be the very same ICO crap that we have been seeing for years.
I agree. Next year, we'll probably see more of the same tactics that will produce tons of shitcoins in preparation for the next bull run.
legendary
Activity: 1722
Merit: 5937
Fake team and abuse of people’s names and photos: What is certain is that they don’t want to reveal their real identity and abuse people’s names and photos. But if they intend to stay in this market, why should they do this? We leave the answer to you.
It's not enough to just share a couple of photos of alleged team members and say that they are fake, you  have to provide some proof and show us that they used stock photos (most popular way), or simply someone else's profile photo.


ICO has been dead for a long time.
I don't think that ICOs are dead, they just changed their name in IDOs and were immensely popular during the last bull run, the same way ICOs were back in 2017. The main difference between those is that IDOs used "decentralized" launchpads to raise the money, while ICO were conducting sale directly on their website. The end result has been the same though, majority of people losing the money.

Coming next bull run, you can be sure that owners of these shitcoin projects will come up with some new way to attract investors, but under it it will be the very same ICO crap that we have been seeing for years.
hero member
Activity: 756
Merit: 607
Lol so there are still ICO who are trying their luck scamming someone in this space? Unfortunately, i don't think ICO will still ring a bell to investors, even airdrop has lesser publicity and participants either here, twitter, facebook and other social media sites.
I agree that most ICO projects today are only looking to scam new investors. But you’re wrong if you think that the number of ICOs has reduced. I can see the opposite every day you can see that on Bounty section here, with new projects emerging and starting with a presale phase. In the meantime not all of these projects are scams. I have worked as a manager for some projects that started with an ICO phase and followed their roadmap and everything stated on their whitepaper. It’s hard to find legitimate projects nowadays, but that doesn’t mean there aren't any. Regarding the BLA ICO I can agree with the OP on some points. It looks suspicious and appears to focus on gathering investors' money rather than their future plans or the problems they aim to solve
legendary
Activity: 3248
Merit: 3098
ICO has been dead for a long time. You didn't mention many things that are obvious features of scams, although everything you listed is typical of most projects called ICOs. Unfortunately, mostly everything is trash, it's probably not an exaggeration to call them a scam.

1. Providing false statistics:[/size]

the basic feature of every ICO is that they show fake statistics to boost the confidence of new potential investors. Nothing new and surprising.

Quote
2. Low activity in social media

this means absolutely nothing. If they don't have important news, they certainly don't have anything to share on social media.

Quote
3. There are no funds for Ads and Marketing:

hardly any ICO enters with the initial capital for promotion, mostly it is paid for with its own tokens, for which it is not known whether they will have any value at all. It's all up to bounty hunters who accept such conditions and are satisfied with payment in worthless tokens.

Quote
4. Lying about the users, players, and achievements:

isn't every similar project a lie? Increasing strength and potential, or spreading the FUD. exactly the same as when you read that some random bounty Twitter account writes "good project". does anyone believe in such a thing?

Quote
5. Fake team and abuse of people’s names and photos:

Honestly, of everything you listed, this is the closest proof of a scam. If those behind this were not able to change the template they found on the internet, speaks volumes about commitment. although my personal opinion is that this is a one-man show, and he will probably be satisfied with whatever amount he collects. in the end, all this costs him only as much as he paid for domain registration and hosting.
hero member
Activity: 1414
Merit: 802
Top Crypto Casino
Lol so there are still ICO who are trying their luck scamming someone in this space? Unfortunately, i don't think ICO will still ring a bell to investors, even airdrop has lesser publicity and participants either here, twitter, facebook and other social media sites.
jr. member
Activity: 51
Merit: 1
Damn....  Shocked This project looked very good. I had no idea they were scammers. I was lucky enough to take a look at Bitcointalk before investing  Undecided

Always be careful of traps. Doesn't hurt to check Bitcointalk before taking any action. You're welcome to use our free consultation.
newbie
Activity: 7
Merit: 0
February 10, 2023, 10:08:09 AM
#2
Damn....  Shocked This project looked very good. I had no idea they were scammers. I was lucky enough to take a look at Bitcointalk before investing  Undecided
jr. member
Activity: 51
Merit: 1
February 02, 2023, 08:33:45 AM
#1

With no prejudice, please check the whole page and then conclude.

Website: https://BlaBlaGame.io
Web Archive: https://web.archive.org/web/20220430165716/https://blablagame.io/
Telegram: https://t.me/BlaBlaGame_English
LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/BlaBlaGameFi
Whitepaper: https://blablagame.io/assets/docs/BlaBlaGame_White_Paper.pdf?v=1.3
Smart Contract: https://bscscan.com/token/0xa278f6f606B9A72E888e3Bb62393BfD83881ea78

https://BlaBlaGame.io presents the world’s first Rock-Paper-Scissors game in Crypto. They have operated this idea since Nov 2021 and with two failed ICO stages so far. But why do we believe BlaBla Game (BLA) 100% is a scam?

5 REASONS YOU SHOULD NOT FALL INTO THIS PROJECT:

1. Providing false statistics: After fact-checking the data provided about the games, users, and financial transactions by the project, we realized that every number you see on their site is fake by a vast difference. As of writing this article in Jan 2023, they have no holder, and the founder owns 100% of the tokens. On the other hand, how could they have started the ICO 5 months before the token launch (May)? They created the SMART CONTRACT and BLA token in Oct 2023 and did not distribute any tokens until Jan 2023. Don’t those 2,500 people who invested more than $27,000 expect to receive their tokens? Shocked


2. Low activity in social media:The Bla Bla ICO is one of the least active on social media. They don’t have money to pay for ads, attract audiences, marketing, and pro content production. Antidolos tools found 15% fake followers on Twitter and YouTube, and there are about 40% on Telegram Undecided.

3. There are no funds for Ads and Marketing: They do not have any AMA, Ads campaigns, tutorials, or plans to be listed on exchanges. If they don’t change their situation, don’t start extensive marketing campaigns, and can’t attract private investors in the shortest time, they will sink into this smart market.

4. Lying about the users, players, and achievements: They claim users have already played this game 85,000 times. And at the time of writing, the platform has over 2500 players. They exaggerate their status and try to show themselves as a successful project with a high number of users. But this is not true. If you check https://blablagame.io, you will find they have less than 10 active players. Grin


5. Fake team and abuse of people’s names and photos: What is certain is that they don’t want to reveal their real identity and abuse people’s names and photos. But if they intend to stay in this market, why should they do this? We leave the answer to you.

BlaBla Game (BLA) Whitepaper is Full of Bugs

Do Not Expect Legal info!

Where is The Bla Bla ICO Location?


They do not have any license to start this business, and the Bla Bla ICO is not under any country’s tax laws and company registration. They have no location and can quickly disappear.

We tried our best to be optimistic about BlaBla Game (BLA). Based complete analysis and review we did on Antidolos Media, we found out that the Bla Bla ICO is a scam. Which is decreasing compared to the supply of tokens. We do not suggest investing in this scam.



BlaBla game 2023 is a scam or not? Antidolos Media concluded by surveying https://BlaBlagame.io, socials, and all financial details. Because of the small number of participants, fake team, and lying about everything, unfortunately, we do not suggest buying tokens from this game, maybe there will be a better procedure in the future.

Although we’ve provided various examples of Crypto scams, you still have to take responsible actions for a good profit.

If this page is not complete and sufficient, you can find the full article with documents, evidence, and complete financial, media, team, idea, and Whitepaper details along with photos in the link below.


https://antidolos.com/blabla-game-bla-is-a-scam-ico-dont-fall-into-its-trap/

https://antidolos.com/blabla-game-bla-is-a-scam-ico-dont-fall-into-its-trap/
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