Then why do I say that RetroDrops should be entered with a budget of $1000?To be honest, you can make money with $100 in your pocket. But are you interested in performing activities for 6-12 months, spending 1-2 hours per day to earn 3 thousand dollars in the end?
But with 1000$ you can make 30.000$. That's enough to pay off your car loan, or partially pay for your children's education. Or go on a big trip with your family.
Why have we created so many accounts (wallets)?The point is that every project has an optimal amount of investment. If we invest 100.000$ from one wallet, we might receive 3X. But if we scatter small amounts of money among multiple wallets, the result will be many times better.The logical question is: how to manage all this?You can manage 2-3-5 wallets with your own hands. But if you create 20 wallets, it will take too much time, we will get tired of the routine and lose interest quickly. With a small amount of capital, these efforts will definitely not be worth the reward.For this purpose, my team and I created automatic RetroDrops "farms".We wrote our own software that:
- Creates new wallets itself in a couple of seconds, in any volume
- Performs activities in projects itself: exchanges coins, etc.
- Limits the amount of money spent and the number of activities
- Sends a report about each activity
This is called "
multi-accounting", that is, we create many accounts. But here's what the problem could be: projects need real people, not robots.
So we refined the software to mimic the actions of a real person. Activities are performed at different times of the day, for different amounts and each wallet has its own IP. That is, to the project, our wallets look as if they were hundreds of people from different countries. At the same time, we put a limit on the transaction amount, so that there was no overspending. Sometimes commissions increase due to the load of cryptocurrency networks. We exclude that.