How great coins are born: the case of DeepOnion

Like thousands of other people all over the world, I am one of those who came late in the world of cryptocurrencies. I lost the Bitcoin train, lost the Ethereum train, lost the train of several ICOs that generated exorbitant profits, and several other interesting episodes that have occurred over the last few years. However, unlike many other people who still see the cryptocoins with suspicion, I decided to dive into this world and see what it could bring me.

For this, one of the first steps was to enroll in Bitcointalk.org, a forum that has existed for several years and that has already served as the initial showcase for all the major cryptocoins we know today. When I scour the site, I'm introduced to the sub-forum "Announcements (Altcoins)", in which new cryptocoins are presented to users in a succinct and simple way and in which are shown the ways in which users can obtain them.

If you've been there, you probably know that in most cases you need to either mine or buy these new currencies in Pre-ICOs, ICOs, exchanges, and more. As I do not own mining equipment or enough money, of course most of the time I just read every topic in search of something that looks like an excellent investment.

In addition, there is another way to get new coins, one that does not require the user to already have resources in advance: the airdrop. An airdrop is basically when coin developers distribute it to users for free based on some criteria. Whenever I see a topic offering this mode of distribution, I rush to fill out the classic form they give and hope. Sometimes I get some coins from shady designs that soon disappear completely. Other times, not even that.

However, one day I was taking a look at that subforum and one name stood out among the others: DeepOnion. Until then, I knew nothing about this new currency, but there was a magic word in the ad title that caught my attention: airdrop. I clicked on it. There, along with the technical specifications of the coin, I also discovered that it was an innovative project in which the creators wanted to distribute the vast majority of coins through various airdrops. "Are they crazy?" I thought. "How can they profit from it?"

But the truth is that these developers wanted something more than just profiting. They wanted to build a strong coin, and, for that, they knew that it would be necessary to create a community around this project. To that end, they have also developed a specific forum for DeepOnion (https://deeponion.org/community/) in which anyone can register and, if they meet the minimum requirements, participate in the airdrops (they are 40 in all).

If you also regret having missed the birth and development of several interesting projects over the last few years, then I suggest you do not waste time and learn more about DeepOnion today. I guarantee you will only have to gain from it.

If you want to find me in the DeepOnion forum, here is the my profile (https://deeponion.org/community/members/bojack_crypto.3417/). Over there, my username is @bojack_crypto.