Comment of the Day @Bitperplexed
Help @shapeshift_io I accidentally sent bitcoin to a bitcoin core address will I still get it
— Bitperplex'ed 🔥 (@Bitperplexed) February 20, 2018
Cryptoallstars was an ethereum collectible game much like the popular CryptoKitties that allowed users to trade their favorite crypto Twitter personalities. It burst onto the crypto scene last month and it had pretty immediate success briefly climbing to number four on
Dapp Radar and had over $2 million in ether trading. FYI @Naval Ravikant was the most valuable card before the collapse. However, within a week, it had collapsed from what seems to be a three way falling out between Adam and Crypto Randy Marsh.
The project was bought by ‘MexicanTarget’ who then quickly shut the operation down and now the website redirects you to a message from the psuedo annoymous ‘MexicanTarget’ stating what Cryptoallstars was meant to be – a decentralised game where the Twitter accounts used for the cards get 4% of their trading volumes. However, this beautiful vision was apparently shattered by ‘Adam‘ & ‘Billy’.
Wrong! It's a money grabbing ponzi scheme causing innocent members of the twitter crypto community to lose a LOT of money.
MexicanTarget felt so strongly that it was a ponzi he claimed to have spent $30,000 to buy the project just to shut it down. MexicanTarget felt that the system was designed to encourage users to compete against each other for the founders gain and therefore mathmatically unfavourable towards card holders. When the project launched it seemed somewhat egotistical and strange to have crypto Twitter personalities shilling their own cards…
A southpark character, a man with a mask of anonymous and a real person enter a bar and 7 days later…#crypto
— Adam Hadar (@surfcoderepeat) February 20, 2018
Adam Hadar was one of the founders and claims he has done nothing wrong. However MexicanTarget’s message was echoed by ‘Crypto Randy Marsh‘ a popular twitter personality in his own right. In a blog post published on Sunday, co-founder “Crypto Randy Marsh” alleged that the project’s creator, Adam Hadar, had gone AWOL and that he was also adding new cards without consent – something that could damage the economics of the gameplay.
Adam Hadar has said he has recordings of phone calls with @nondualnelly and intends to sue. He has also posted a link to a transaction to @nondualnelly refunding the eth he owes him. Adam also refund the 15ETH he recieved in the buyout to the card holders.
Sent the remaining amount from the payouts to @nondualnelly https://t.co/I3gZKCl14Y he can do the payouts now actually. I stop being a slave for fame whores that than call me a scammer.
— Adam Hadar (@surfcoderepeat) February 18, 2018
Nondualnelly claims he has been ‘dealing with psychotics’ and that the project is going to get shutdown, likely by ‘Mexicantarget’. At the moment the evidence is ‘he said she said’ and nothing concretely supports either case but it seems to boil down to poor project management and a difference in opinion over how the game would be run and marketed.
Apparently the guy that bought crypto all stars has plans to shut everything down. What a fucking shitshow. I have been dealing with psychotics.
Here are screenshots proving this was Adam's connection and the new founder promising to “add features” and keep the site running. pic.twitter.com/2JkAGVpVYr
— Crypto Randy Marsh (@nondualnelly) February 20, 2018
I guess its not too different from them shilling coins they own or positions they have taken. The collective power the crypto Twitter personalities hold over the market is substantial and they are certainly in part responsible for the ICO bubble we experienced last year with the incessant referral links and affiliate promotions.
This is similar to the @MyCrypto situation in the sense that it exemplifies the troubles of creating and maintaining start ups in this young and decentralized space:
WOW! Yer fucking with peoples money here. Some professionalism needs to be established.
1. Public social media displays of a conversation between two “partners” is not professional
2. Public releases of transferal of other peoples money to another party is not professional— Chaos in Crypto (@CryptoChaoss) February 18, 2018
Not a great look when people have money tied up in this. I'm not going to whine, because it was my choice to put money in, but that was also under the assumption that the project would last more than a week.
— The Shitcoin Sherpa (@ShitcoinSherpa) February 18, 2018