Brothers, stop fixating on those 'hundred-fold coin myths'! I used 1000U of spare money to dive into the Alpha points gameplay, and in just half a month, I actually secured two rounds of airdrops—one round netted me a profit of 106U, while I’m holding the other round to see how the market develops. Although this profit isn’t 'going rich', it’s much more comfortable than blindly buying altcoins and getting cut! Today, I’m revealing my 'points arbitrage trick' that I’ve thoroughly tested, all practical tips that a beginner can directly copy.
Core Logic: Using 1000U for 'Rolling Arbitrage', the trading fees hide the profit code
Many people feel that the 'principal is not enough to play', but in fact, 1000U is precisely a 'golden threshold'. My operating logic is very simple: just use this 1000U to repeatedly brush transaction pairs, and the fees generated each day are roughly stable at around 6U—don't underestimate this fee, as it is the 'hard currency' for exchanging points. It must be emphasized that there is a strict rule for risk avoidance: you must hang a reverse order! I have seen too many friends lose money because they were too lazy to hang limit orders, and as a result, they encountered short-term price fluctuations, losing the principal while not earning back the fees; reverse orders can hedge this kind of sudden risk to the greatest extent, equivalent to adding a layer of 'protective net' to the principal.
There’s also my exclusive 'safe little trick' for placing orders: directly add 1 in the fifth decimal place of the current price to place an order. At first, I also tried placing orders at whole numbers, but either they took too long to execute or the slippage exceeded expectations. Later, I adjusted to this 'precision to five decimal places' operation, which guarantees execution efficiency while keeping slippage to a minimum; after half a month of real tests, there have been almost no issues.
Points rule pitfall guide: don't let 'rolling 15 days' ruin your airdrop.
Many beginners stumble not because they operate incorrectly, but because they do not fully understand the points system! Here I will break down the most critical 'rolling 15-day' mechanism: points are calculated based on the cumulative total from the last 15 days, which means that on the 16th day, the system will automatically clear the points from the earliest day—this means you cannot 'fish for three days and sunbathe for two', you must maintain daily activity, otherwise the points you accumulated in the early stage may 'expire'.
An even more important point: 15 points will be deducted on the day of claiming an airdrop, and it is deducted from the 'same day' points, while old points that have exceeded 15 days will also be cleared! I didn’t pay attention to this at first and almost missed an airdrop because 'the points for that day were insufficient for deduction'. Later, I adjusted my rhythm to consistently brush around 17 points each day, which meets the deduction requirement without wasting fees. At this rate, 1000U can be brushed about 33 times, making the cost-performance ratio maximized.
The 'eagle eye' for selecting airdrops: popularity ≠ value, this trick helps you filter out 90% of junk projects.
Not all airdrops are worth claiming! I have seen people holding the mindset of 'the more you claim, the more you earn', snatching up everything regardless of the project, only to end up with airdrops that either cannot be sold or result in losses. My screening criteria are very simple: first, search for the token name on social platforms, focusing on two dimensions—the progress of the project's white paper and the real discussion heat in the community. Projects that only have 'pump and dump' without actual application scenarios should be directly passed, while if you can see users discussing 'how to use project functions' and 'what problems can be solved after implementation', this kind of airdrop is worth exchanging points for. I netted 106U from one such airdrop, and that's how I filtered it out.
Lastly, let me say something heartfelt: making steady money in the crypto market is more reliable than 'betting on getting rich'.
Having played in crypto for so many years, I have seen too many people go from 'tens of thousands of U to hundreds of thousands', and I've also seen too many people go from 'hundreds of thousands of U to a few thousand'. In fact, like Alpha points, this 'low-risk arbitrage' play, while it cannot make you rich overnight, wins in 'stability'—spending half an hour every day to operate, and in half a month, you can see real returns; isn't that better than holding onto the 'dream of a hundredfold coin' and being the fodder?
This article is all based on the experience I gained from spending real money. If you find it useful, please give me a follow; if there are still unclear points, feel free to ask in the comments, I will reply when I see them. Next time, I will share with you how to pin down the 'optimal withdrawal time' during the points cycle, ensuring that every bit of profit does not shrink—after all, in crypto, it's not about who is bolder, but who can calculate clearly!
