That's not an bug, he's T-posing to assert his dominance over the NFT scam. And in the same scene, there's an guy walking through another guy on the opposite side of the balcony.
What, you don't like your women like you like your giraffes? Even the black woman in the casino scene has a weird long neck.That's not an bug, he's T-posing to assert his dominance over the NFT scam. And in the same scene, there's an guy walking through another guy on the opposite side of the balcony.
Some of the background characters are just standing there during the musical.
And the main love interest in the trailer has an neck like this.
Crossover already and hasn’t even left prospering grounds.
It’s a age of crossovers
It is pitched to be an actual island you can physically go to and you use crypto bucks to buy a plot, someone found the island for sale which is supposedly the one these organizers/scam artists are going to buy.
How utterly shocking. Who could possibly have sensed that there was anything remotely janky about this whole thing?
tl;dr what we already knew plus solid substantiation of these known facts. They are selling NFTs of land they have no legal authority over, while presenting them as actually representing real land. They claim to have purchased part of an island, but the seller says it's still for sale. Despite the requirement that no United States citizens or residents can "invest," one of the founders, a U.S. citizen, purchased a supposedly $1.3 million NT for $500,000 after the prices were suspiciously lowered then immediately raised after the purchase. The reason for the U.S. ban is pretty obvious. Even if this were completely on the up and up as represented, it would probably be the unlawful trade of unregistered securities, carrying a potential five year prison sentence. And it's one of the most common tools in the arsenal of prosecutors going after crypto-related scams.
I kind of figured this would go on a little longer before people started seeing it was a scam.
Yeah, at first I thought the “land” being purchased was virtual/metaverse “real estate.” When I learned it was supposed to be real land it turned from “wtf” to “holy Jesus Christ wtf” real quick.
And when you hear that shit, your next thought is immediately "and I bet they don't even own that shit." And it is right.
CryptoLand has gone from a cringe new thing to something with retrospective "what went wrong" documentaries in only 2 weeks.
