Recently, there have been all kinds of imitation projects of Abebe on the market, and this is a reminder to everyone.
Really, just search casually, and you can find countless fake versions under the same banner, using similar contracts. These imitation projects usually follow the same套路—change the name, tweak some parameters, and then start harvesting profits.
I just want everyone to know that this is not a small issue. What does this phenomenon indicate? It shows that the project is popular, but it also gives scammers an opportunity. Many newcomers might accidentally be led to fake contracts, and as a result, their assets are lost just like that.
So, before interacting with any project, be sure to verify thoroughly—check official channels, verify the contract address, ask experienced friends. Don’t cut corners; it’s not worth the risk.
View Original
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
13 Likes
Reward
13
7
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
FUDwatcher
· 01-16 08:59
Damn, another bunch of fake contracts. These tricks are completely rotten. Beginners really need to be more careful; just clicking on any link and you're done.
View OriginalReply0
FastLeaver
· 01-15 16:05
Damn, it's the same old story. Every time hot coins come out, there's a bunch of copycats, really getting on my nerves.
View OriginalReply0
LiquiditySurfer
· 01-15 03:09
Fake projects flood the market, and this trick is as old as liquidity mining in DeFi. When surfing, you must recognize the wave crest; choosing the wrong direction means being washed down.
Fake projects are everywhere, which indicates a vibrant ecosystem, but it also means you need to stay alert. These days, the contract address is more valuable than the project's promises.
It's about verifying addresses and checking official channels. It's annoying, but it's better than losing your funds. Beginners still need to take some losses to learn how to surf.
This round of risk warnings is on point; the market should clean up the trashy contracts.
View OriginalReply0
GhostChainLoyalist
· 01-15 03:09
Another star project has been completely copied and plagiarized, really speechless.
There are too many imitation projects, and newcomers just entering the circle can't tell the difference at all. One snap and the assets are gone.
Contract addresses must be verified repeatedly. I've really seen people get it wrong.
The higher the popularity, the more scammers there are. This is probably the fate of the crypto world.
Ignoring official channels and interacting without even asking? Deserved to be exploited.
Counterfeits are everywhere; you have to keep your eyes peeled.
View OriginalReply0
NFTPessimist
· 01-15 03:09
I've seen this trick too many times. It's always the same—when a hot project comes out, they start copying and pasting, just changing the skin and daring to scam people.
View OriginalReply0
RamenStacker
· 01-15 03:03
Here we go again, I've seen this trick too many times... I already said that popular projects tend to attract these bugs, it's not a bad idea to stay alert.
View OriginalReply0
BearEatsAll
· 01-15 03:00
Bro, you're right. This wave of imitation projects is really crazy. I've seen five or six of them.
Recently, there have been all kinds of imitation projects of Abebe on the market, and this is a reminder to everyone.
Really, just search casually, and you can find countless fake versions under the same banner, using similar contracts. These imitation projects usually follow the same套路—change the name, tweak some parameters, and then start harvesting profits.
I just want everyone to know that this is not a small issue. What does this phenomenon indicate? It shows that the project is popular, but it also gives scammers an opportunity. Many newcomers might accidentally be led to fake contracts, and as a result, their assets are lost just like that.
So, before interacting with any project, be sure to verify thoroughly—check official channels, verify the contract address, ask experienced friends. Don’t cut corners; it’s not worth the risk.