Hello everyone, I'd like to touch on the topic of airdrops and sybils, recently the meta of projects has changed, now airdrops are not given for random on-chain activity, but for points, based on this, how much you have worked/burned funds = how much you get.

- Crypto enthusiasts
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What does sybils have to do with it? - the answer is simple, if earlier people made a lot of wallets and got rewarded for random not complicated activities, now everything has changed, and there is practically no sense in many accounts in the point system, but there are exceptions. Let's look at some situations:

(I will not name specific projects, but I think you will understand what I'm talking about)

1. Projects with point farming by investing liquidity in the protocol, staking, and so on. What is the formula for getting drops here? x+n=rewards
Where x is the asset and n is the quantity.

But also there are exceptions in the form of a basic reward, which is not always present, but in this case, perhaps by simple mathematical calculations will be more profitable to take the project number of accounts ✔️

- No. With this formula of getting drops, you can do everything from one wallet, and put 1 ETH into the protocol and get the same 100 points per day, and it will be more convenient than getting 10 points for each of the 10 wallets.

Let's look at the second example:

2. The mechanics of farming points consist of receiving a limited resource from the project in a time period, or a time period for one account, for example, every 24 hours you get 10  to play roulette and get points, or the fulfillment of quests in a limited number of one account.

Here all rests on the number of points set by the project for one account for 24 hours, or in general. Is it worth it to make a lot of accounts in this case? - Yes. Since everything rests only in the limitation of points per account, but in temporary or permanent periods of limitation, we can create new accounts.

The large number of accounts in the second example breaks the system and gets X times more than it is entitled to.

Let's look at the third example:

3. The mechanics for getting airdrops, is burning gas, meaning how much gas you burn = how much reward you get. The formula here is the same as in the first example. And the same exception in the form of a base reward. Excluding the base award, 1 account wins here ✔️

To summarize, each user should have only 1 account, and this post was an exceptional reflection that encourages you not to be a robot, but to think, and adapt to specific conditions, and choose the smartest approach to action. Good luck guys! 🕊️

And let's take an example, you have 1 ETH, and a protocol in which you get 100 points per day for each ETH you put into the protocol, and is it reasonable to divide 1 ETH into 10 wallets, and put 0.1 ETH from 10 wallets into the protocol, and get 10 points per day for each wallet?