Example of a (not-so-smart) honeypot NFT. It asks you to go to an external claim page, where you can get your rewards (in this case 10K USDT).

These can be made much more smarter, more seductive and less obvious. So an important rule is: Whenever you find an NFT in your wallet or collection, that you haven't actively collected and you have no idea who airdropped it to you, it's LIKELY A SCAM. And if it asks you to go to some webpage to claim rewards or more NFTs or whatever, either through the image itself (like in my great example) or a link in the description or title, it's definitely a SCAM. Don't interact.

Stay safe out there 🤝

Hosts /the-library — Moderates /gen-art /deca /newmasters
— Designs graphics + UI / Crafts code + technology / Collects art / Loves books / Builds community

It’s a very dumb example, but in all that memecoin frenzy, you could imagine people falling for something similar, but less obvious. Like ANON airdrop for ANON holders or whatever…

Anyone asking you to come and take $10,000 is clearly trying to scam you!

Tezos and Base experimental and generative crypto artist.  I like memes too.  Weird sense of humor.  Don’t tell my wife I waste hours away on this stuff.

Treat it like your mother-in-law, don’t interact and def don’t touch 😬

I’d say if it claims it’s giving you thousands or even hundreds of dollars run away!

Digital Artist and Builder with a passion for art, design, and app development.  Also a cryptocurrency analyst.

Rule 4: If you don’t understand it, let it pass 🤝

Rule number 1: There is no such thing as free money.
Rule number 2: If you didn’t request it, it shouldn’t have come to you.
Rule number 3: If something seems too good to be true, it probably is.