Zcash's "developer exodus" turned out to be a publicity play for their new wallet launch. Clever move, sure—but here's the thing: orchestrating community drama as a marketing tactic? That's the kind of play that blurs the line between genius and tone-deaf. The crypto space catches on quick when projects prioritize hype over authenticity. Smart execution, questionable ethics.
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InscriptionGriller
· 01-09 19:48
Wow, this tactic is really clever. Using community division as marketing, the tricks to harvest investors are becoming more and more numerous.
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zkProofInThePudding
· 01-09 19:47
It's the same trick again—developer "fleeing" = marketing gimmick. I should have seen through it long ago.
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zkProofGremlin
· 01-09 19:46
It's the same old trick again—developers "leave," communities tear apart, and in the end, they turn around and sell wallets... Basically, it's all about the traffic code, playing it slick but really losing credibility.
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NervousFingers
· 01-09 19:41
Haha, this trick is really clever. Did the developer "leave" just to sell wallets? ZEC's recent move definitely makes us feel like fools.
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NftBankruptcyClub
· 01-09 19:32
That's incredible. This round of marketing has left me unsure whether to praise or criticize.
Zcash's "developer exodus" turned out to be a publicity play for their new wallet launch. Clever move, sure—but here's the thing: orchestrating community drama as a marketing tactic? That's the kind of play that blurs the line between genius and tone-deaf. The crypto space catches on quick when projects prioritize hype over authenticity. Smart execution, questionable ethics.