Recently, I noticed that Qzino is promoting a Beta testing waitlist. To be honest, the gameplay of this project is quite unique.
Usually, when Web3 projects run testnets, it's mostly just a formality with symbolic access and that's it. But this time, Qzino has directly allocated $500,000 to a Bug Bounty reward pool—a move that's pretty rare in the industry.
This action shows that the team genuinely prioritizes product security. After all, being willing to put up real money to incentivize testers to find vulnerabilities indicates confidence in their technical architecture, and also a desire to minimize risks before the official launch.
Participation is actually pretty simple: go to the official website to join the Beta waitlist, then fill out a form with your email and TG account. I heard this event ends tomorrow, so if you're interested, you might want to check it out.
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GasFeeCrier
· 9h ago
A $500,000 bug bounty—this time it's serious. It's much more reliable than those flashy, superficial testnets.
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BearMarketGardener
· 21h ago
A $500,000 bug bounty? That’s definitely rare, and much more reliable than most projects.
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GraphGuru
· 21h ago
A $500,000 bug bounty pool? Now that's what I call taking security seriously—much better than those projects that only pretend to care.
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ConsensusDissenter
· 22h ago
A $500,000 bug bounty pool? That's pretty generous, not as half-hearted as most projects.
If the deadline is tomorrow, better jump in quickly. Just hope it's not another scheme to fleece newbies.
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AlwaysQuestioning
· 22h ago
A $500,000 bug bounty? Now that's what I call serious—way more reliable than those projects that just talk big.
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MetaEggplant
· 22h ago
A $500,000 Bug Bounty pool—this is quite something.
Honestly, Qzino is taking this much more seriously than most projects; it’s not just an empty gesture.
Hurry up and sign up, the deadline is tomorrow.
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TradingNightmare
· 22h ago
A $500,000 bug bounty pool? That’s definitely impressive—way more solid than those projects that just shout slogans.
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Putting real money on the line to find bugs—I give this attitude full marks. Not like some projects that just try to hype things up.
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Wait, the deadline is tomorrow? I thought there was still time. Gotta hurry up on this one.
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By the way, what level is $500,000 in web3? Can someone more experienced explain?
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Looks serious, but I’ll wait to see how it performs after the test goes live. Too many projects hype things up early on.
Recently, I noticed that Qzino is promoting a Beta testing waitlist. To be honest, the gameplay of this project is quite unique.
Usually, when Web3 projects run testnets, it's mostly just a formality with symbolic access and that's it. But this time, Qzino has directly allocated $500,000 to a Bug Bounty reward pool—a move that's pretty rare in the industry.
This action shows that the team genuinely prioritizes product security. After all, being willing to put up real money to incentivize testers to find vulnerabilities indicates confidence in their technical architecture, and also a desire to minimize risks before the official launch.
Participation is actually pretty simple: go to the official website to join the Beta waitlist, then fill out a form with your email and TG account. I heard this event ends tomorrow, so if you're interested, you might want to check it out.