Hundreds of Discord servers?  Lol...  Wow, I couldn't even keep up with the 11 I'm in and I'm really active to just the three of them.  But yeah, I think the community could be a good metric if the project and their airdrop could at least be a good one.  I mean look at Vipb9.  Before their ICO, yup it was an ICO, their Discord was full of people getting into mundane conversations which lead me to think that it was being botted.  The devs prolly picked up on this so they decided to do an ICO instead of an airdrop. I could imagine the botters' displeasure with the decision.  Lol.  They've been going at it for months thinking it was gonna be another pay day. Yep, community matters a lot. A community that's filled with 'wen moon', 'wen airdrop sir' kinda members, such projects never last. Yup, no they won't.  Lol.  A good community has a cult like feeling of like minded people getting together trying to achieve a common goal.  And that's to get an allocation through an airdrop and hope to have those bags pump 100x and sell them at the pico top of the bull market.    But the last part is the unspoken goal but the real goal.  And I won'r believe it for one bit of not one of the people in the space are thinking the same thing.  :/ But anyway, yeah...  A project that has a cult following behind it tends to outlast the projects that don't.  Vipb9 is the best example of this.
Hundreds of Discord servers?  Lol...  Wow, I couldn't even keep up with the 11 I'm in and I'm really active to just the three of them.  But yeah, I think the community could be a good metric if the project and their airdrop could at least be a good one.  I mean look at Vipb9.  Before their ICO, yup it was an ICO, their Discord was full of people getting into mundane conversations which lead me to think that it was being botted.  The devs prolly picked up on this so they decided to do an ICO instead of an airdrop. I could imagine the botters' displeasure with the decision.  Lol.  They've been going at it for months thinking it was gonna be another pay day. Yep, community matters a lot. A community that's filled with 'wen moon', 'wen airdrop sir' kinda members, such projects never last. Yup, no they won't.  Lol.  A good community has a cult like feeling of like minded people getting together trying to achieve a common goal.  And that's to get an allocation through an airdrop and hope to have those bags pump 100x and sell them at the pico top of the bull market.    But the last part is the unspoken goal but the real goal.  And I won'r believe it for one bit of not one of the people in the space are thinking the same thing.  :/ But anyway, yeah...  A project that has a cult following behind it tends to outlast the projects that don't.  Vipb9 is the best example of this.

Hundreds of Discord servers?  Lol...  Wow, I couldn't even keep up with the 11 I'm in and I'm really active to just the three of them.  But yeah, I think the community could be a good metric if the project and their airdrop could at least be a good one.  I mean look at Vipb9.  Before their ICO, yup it was an ICO, their Discord was full of people getting into mundane conversations which lead me to think that it was being botted.  The devs prolly picked up on this so they decided to do an ICO instead of an airdrop. I could imagine the botters' displeasure with the decision.  Lol.  They've been going at it for months thinking it was gonna be another pay day. Yep, community matters a lot. A community that's filled with 'wen moon', 'wen airdrop sir' kinda members, such projects never last. Yup, no they won't.  Lol.  A good community has a cult like feeling of like minded people getting together trying to achieve a common goal.  And that's to get an allocation through an airdrop and hope to have those bags pump 100x and sell them at the pico top of the bull market.    But the last part is the unspoken goal but the real goal.  And I won'r believe it for one bit of not one of the people in the space are thinking the same thing.  :/ But anyway, yeah...  A project that has a cult following behind it tends to outlast the projects that don't.  Vipb9 is the best example of this.

Hundreds of Discord servers?  Lol...  Wow, I couldn't even keep up with the 11 I'm in and I'm really active to just the three of them.  But yeah, I think the community could be a good metric if the project and their airdrop could at least be a good one.  I mean look at Vipb9.  Before their ICO, yup it was an ICO, their Discord was full of people getting into mundane conversations which lead me to think that it was being botted.  The devs prolly picked up on this so they decided to do an ICO instead of an airdrop. I could imagine the botters' displeasure with the decision.  Lol.  They've been going at it for months thinking it was gonna be another pay day. Yep, community matters a lot. A community that's filled with 'wen moon', 'wen airdrop sir' kinda members, such projects never last. Yup, no they won't.  Lol.  A good community has a cult like feeling of like minded people getting together trying to achieve a common goal.  And that's to get an allocation through an airdrop and hope to have those bags pump 100x and sell them at the pico top of the bull market.    But the last part is the unspoken goal but the real goal.  And I won'r believe it for one bit of not one of the people in the space are thinking the same thing.  :/ But anyway, yeah...  A project that has a cult following behind it tends to outlast the projects that don't.  Vipb9 is the best example of this.