LayerZero, a full-chain interoperability protocol with a valuation of over $3 billion, is one of the most anticipated airdrop projects this year. LayerZero announced the completion of the first phase of airdrop snapshots at the beginning of last month, and then launched the "Witch Self-Reporting Project" to allow users to report whether their addresses have witch behavior.
The two stages of self-reporting of witches are:
- Phase 1: The user surrenders his address to see if there is any witch behavior. If he surrenders, the user will receive 15% of the airdrop reward. If he does not surrender, the official will release a list of identified witch addresses. Users on the list who have not surrendered will receive airdrop rewards. will be reset to zero.
- Phase 2: Official bounties will be opened, and users can submit detailed reports on witch activities. A successful report will result in the Witch user receiving nothing, while the bounty hunter will receive 10% of Witch's expected distribution. '
At the end of the first phase, LayerZero preliminary statistics showed that 803,093 addresses were identified as witch accounts. After the second phase officially ends on May 30, LayerZero stated that it will compile a complete list of witch addresses. The total number of witch addresses is estimated to exceed the one million mark.
List of witches expected to be announced this weekend
Against this background, a user asked LayerZero CEO Bryan Pellegrino on the social platform X today (13th) when the final list of witches will be announced:
Please tell me when we will get the final witch list and if there is a non-witch address on the list, is there any chance we can revoke it?
Pellegrino replied that a complete list of witches is expected to be available for public review over the weekend, and users will have 24 hours to review reported deficiencies:
Our goal is to have a complete list of witches (Chaos + Nansen + all approved bounty hunter clusters) out for public review by the weekend. There will not be a formal appeals process for each address, but there will be 24 hours to review and report clusters with deficiencies/misses in the inspection and, if verified, they will be removed.
In addition, Pellegrino also posted earlier today that nearly 200 witch reports have been approved:
With almost 200 approved reports (valid + partially valid), it feels great to be in the sprint phase
Promise to airdrop in June
On the other hand, Pellegrino said on the 5th that he hoped to have another two months to review witches, saying that there were some very obvious large-scale witch clusters involving thousands of addresses, but due to time reasons, he was not allowed to LayerZero’s TGE schedule will not change without abandoning the review.
In addition, Pellegrino said on the 7th that the Witch review work has not been completed, but he did not disclose the specific process, but he emphasized that the airdrop will definitely be carried out in June.
