Participants in the Otherside metaverse land sale accused the copyright holder of planned technical problems

The sale of Bored Ape lands as part of the pre-launch of the Otherside metaverse will be remembered by many for a long time — some for the $ 8000 transaction value (which is more expensive than the land itself) and the record for fees among the primary miners, while others are concerned about the negative feedback that is growing on Twitter. Here are the main claims of the Twitter community to the creators of the collection:

1. The failure was planned. This opinion arose after the BAYC team suggested that DAO consider switching to its own blockchain. Allegedly, long queues and, as a result, gas wars with the highest commissions were planned in order to explain to fans the need to switch to their own ARI protocol.

2. Where is my money, Lebowski? During the transactions, some of the payments did not go through — as a result, users were left with neither the ETNs, which burned like gas, nor the promised lands, for which they had to pay double the price anyway, taking into account the commission. Representatives of Yuga Labs promised to pay the lost money, but the case has not yet gone beyond promises — there are no known cases of asset recovery.

3. Nepotism. The owners of Bored Ape Yaht Club tokens got better land than the users who bought them at the auction. And this is hard to understand for people who have had the concept of democracy and equal conditions for everyone drummed into their heads since school.

4. To hell with it, I’m leaving! A number of users said they wanted nothing to do with the monkeys and recommended not to support the creators of the collection in anything, saying they had betrayed the community. And these statements are not isolated posts, but popular posts, in the comments of which you can find more and more dissatisfied ex-fans of the collection.

Just finished exiting all of my Ape related NFTs

now that Yuga has revealed their true colors, I can’t unsee it con artists of the highest order

— Mark Beylin (@MarkBeylin) May 2, 2022