Is it the same?

[cabalism13]

Greetings Bounty Hunters!
I'm just curious on how do you call a failed project (project who run some features but didn't continue) and a project who depreciated within time (projects who has lost its value due to its low demand and market value)
As I'm only aware of Scam projects ( projects that only within plans and didn't  proceed to any features )

Another thing is how can you tell if it has a potential  or doesn't  have any?

[BIT-BENDER]

I am not a bounty hunter am even scratching the hair on my head in wonder why you asking however you have your rights and reasons to ask. But TBH in my opinion bounty hunters may not be the people to ask they just do it for bounty pay-day, although some are investors.
How I see a project with exciting turn-out, if the project don't give themselves hype they won't man-up too.
Seemly almost all bounty project lives for that.

[articlecity]

Greetings Bounty Hunters!
I'm just curious on how do you call a failed project (project who run some features but didn't continue) and a project who depreciated within time (projects who has lost its value due to its low demand and market value)
As I'm only aware of Scam projects ( projects that only within plans and didn't  proceed to any features )

Another thing is how can you tell if it has a potential  or doesn't  have any?

I think if a project is dead, closed, failed, de-listed or even has no volume at exchanges there is not much you can do about it because either you will have to sell really cheap or you just move on considering it a failure and that is all.

[Lordhermes]

Another thing is how can you tell if it has a potential  or doesn't  have any?

I was a bounty hunter so I can really tell if a project has huge potential or not, every project has their capacity of bringing funds to bounty hunters which can be categorized under low budget funds(token/usdt/eth/btc) and high budget funds,(token/usdt/eth/btc), I understood from these categories that

•   Low budget projects approximately $3k paying hunters in token/usdt/eth/btc usually have good potential at the end the campaign. Examples are Injective Protocol, Cartesi, DeFi Yield Protocol
•   High budget projects approximately $500k+ paying bounty hunters in token usually fail and have less volume if listed on exchange. Examples are Hivenet, TLSGROUP

In conclusion, potential project brings less budgets for bounties hunters. Take note.

[lienfaye]

Poor marketing has something to do why the projects failed. If the dev cant execute a good marketing strategy then they cant attract investors to support their project.

Their project will be unpopular and possibly cant reach their softcap, reaching the softcap is an indication of having a potential to be successful in the future.

This is some of what I notice to these projects that are not scam but has bad ending.

[ife2020]

Greetings Bounty Hunters!
I'm just curious on how do you call a failed project (project who run some features but didn't continue) and a project who depreciated within time (projects who has lost its value due to its low demand and market value)
As I'm only aware of Scam projects ( projects that only within plans and didn't  proceed to any features )

Another thing is how can you tell if it has a potential  or doesn't  have any?

From the looks of it; i do not think you would get the most desirable answer that you would love. A bounty hunter atleast (most hunters 85%) cares less about a project completing its features or having a product. A bounty hunter (85%) would cal a project failed if it has refused to yield speculated rewards in $.

This is why you would see several hypes about dego or tokoin being excellent even if their product has less adoption.

It is easy to figure out the potentials of a new project; from the partnership, roadmap; seriousness of the team as well as their honesty, with a succesful tokensale. Just my suggestions, always do your own research

[cabalism13]

From the looks of it; i do not think you would get the most desirable answer that you would love.

Actually I don't  mind it, as I'm only getting some.of their opinions on how they view the things I mentioned earlier, as also I've been on a project that has no longer a value...
I do wonder if they can see it the same way I do.

[Awalt541]

I'm not really bountyhunter, but as long I see an opportunities I do. For me it's quite easly to scanning which one good project or scam project.
Biggest point is :
- Scripts website(feature, UI, and more how they descibe the project), It's one point they does they have good coder(team) or no.
- What they technology.
- How the project will be went.
- What's kind milestones.
- How their descibe on whitepaper.
- Who they are? has good track or reputation? and who is behind the project(such company investment or people).
- Where the office is located.
If there's are good qualified by myself, I'll looking forward into bounty programs even invested action.

The most bountyhunter doesn't care about project, their only need paid after their have done taks or jobs.
That's one proven when tokens listed on exchang / marketplace then dump happend.

 

[Kupid002]

From the looks of it; i do not think you would get the most desirable answer that you would love.

Actually I don't  mind it, as I'm only getting some.of their opinions on how they view the things I mentioned earlier, as also I've been on a project that has no longer a value...
I do wonder if they can see it the same way I do.

If the coins doenst have value or demand any more then you can count it as one of the shitcoins. It's impossible for them to be back if they cant even make their coins to have a good daily volume . No one will be interested for buying it so the only option for holders is forget and move on to another project , it can also happen even in  known project ,if they lost the interest of old investors then it most likely another dead project.

[hatshepsut93]

A coin that still has working blockchain and is traded somewhere, but has no development activity and very low volumes can be called a zombie coin. A coin that no longer mines new blocks is a dead coin. Both zombie coins and dead coins are a type of a failed coin. But you don't need to wait until that to consider a coin as a failure, if a coin fails to deliver its promises for years after launch, then it's also a failed coin, it's clear that either the devs have no desire or not capability to deliver what they have promised, or their project was unsound from the start.

[kevinzxz]

Greetings Bounty Hunters!
I'm just curious on how do you call a failed project (project who run some features but didn't continue) and a project who depreciated within time (projects who has lost its value due to its low demand and market value)
As I'm only aware of Scam projects ( projects that only within plans and didn't  proceed to any features )

Another thing is how can you tell if it has a potential  or doesn't  have any?

if I personally have several provisions that can state if the project has potential, that is :
1. the project is still active to develop its products;
2. the project runs according to the roadmap and whitepaper that has been made;
3. the team always responds and provides information about the progress of the project;
4. already listed on exchange, because in my opinion exchange is very important to attract new investors to invest in the project;
5. coin from the project has a high volume on exchange, because with a high volume it proves that the project is good and many people believe to investing in the project.

[SquirrelJulietGarden]

Another thing is how can you tell if it has a potential  or doesn't  have any?

I solely care about potential projects if I see probability to exit with profit.

Potential for investors is as highest profits as possible and as lowest risks, losses as possible. I will find for potential projects when price falls from their past peaks, volume drops and almost no movements in price. If I see their developers are working (on Github) and there are schedule to release upgrades, products in their plans, I will put them into potential project list.

If the crypto market has good trend, I will accumulate cryptocurrency or token of those potential projects. I will exit after I take profit because their potential is only promise and in crypto market, promise means nothing after the hype gone away.

[LogitechMouse]

Greetings Bounty Hunters!
I'm just curious on how do you call a failed project (project who run some features but didn't continue)

I maybe wrong but I'm considering them as "Abandoned Projects".
As the term says, abandoned meaning they tried it but failed so they abandoned it .

and a project who depreciated within time (projects who has lost its value due to its low demand and market value)

This I don't know. There are many altcoins who suffered this kind of scenario. I've seen most of my altcoins that I got from bounty campaigns years ago depreciated its price because of lack of support from either community or the team itself. I feel terribly sorry for those projects though that has a good intention and will do everything just to make the project successful but in the end, failed because of lack of support.

Another thing is how can you tell if it has a potential  or doesn't  have any?

Right now, it is hard to pick which has potential or not knowing that the project that is very beneficial to the people can become a scam in the end. I don't if there are some people here who has basis but for me, I don't have since I'm not investing into new projects. I focus on the old and top coins.

[pakhitheboss]

I haven't been into bounty hunting for more than a year now, so do not know exactly what is trending now.

But I used to categorized projects based on the rank of Bounty managers. Those projects which had fresh Bounty managers I would generally skip those projects unless they have a product which is ready and already being used.

For example the last project that I participated as a hunter was Atomic wallet. It is a successful project but was handled by a newbie bounty manager. I joined the project because they had their wallet ready.

So it depends basically how you understand the project and how you categorize it.

[soetikno]

I don't know how to choose a potential bounty project or not, I prefer a trusted bounty manager, even though the project bounty has potential but the manager is not known or a newbie, the project does not necessarily pay bounty participants

[cabalism13]

But I used to categorized projects based on the rank of Bounty managers. Those projects which had fresh Bounty managers I would generally skip those projects unless they have a product which is ready and already being used.

But considering the current  trend most of them now don't get CMs for their Bounties,...they manage it themselves as they are quite familiar on the fees and which gives them more savings, well, this more often happens to projects that has a low budget.

[Claudio99]

Greetings Bounty Hunters!
I'm just curious on how do you call a failed project (project who run some features but didn't continue) and a project who depreciated within time (projects who has lost its value due to its low demand and market value)
As I'm only aware of Scam projects ( projects that only within plans and didn't  proceed to any features )

Another thing is how can you tell if it has a potential  or doesn't  have any?

You can't really tell but only have to believe your instincts, sometimes one can be wrong too and that's normal because failure is why we win sometimes, do your own research and have a positive mind, a quality project will surely appear to be one, the problems with bounty is payment evade by the teams

[michellee]

I don't know how to choose a potential bounty project or not, I prefer a trusted bounty manager, even though the project bounty has potential but the manager is not known or a newbie, the project does not necessarily pay bounty participants

Trusting the bounty manager will not guarantee you to get a potential bounty campaign that can succeed or not because the bounty manager will not know for sure. But if the team of that project is not actively communicated to the participants and the bounty manager, and they still hide many pieces of information about the project, you can feel suspicious about the project because that can be one sign that the project can scam you and others. But that is not always happening like that because the scammers will figure out the other way to scam people.

[PerfectCircle]

Greetings Bounty Hunters!
I'm just curious on how do you call a failed project (project who run some features but didn't continue) and a project who depreciated within time (projects who has lost its value due to its low demand and market value)
As I'm only aware of Scam projects ( projects that only within plans and didn't  proceed to any features )

Another thing is how can you tell if it has a potential  or doesn't  have any?

I judge a project with their use cases, must not be repetitive like many others, if it's a popular use case it will be hard for the project to be successful, investors will see such projects to be less attractive, also the past history of the team with blockchain is what many new projects don't have today, most new projects comes with newbie team members, that's why they make huge mistakes most times

[Reid]

I bounty hunt before but just minimal.

I think it is when it gives you the urge to buy their coin than just waiting for their bounties to be given.
It means you are getting attached to it and may have seen a future for it.
Projects with high chances of failure won't have that urgency. It doesn't even give you a little push to invest in it.
Or, they could pass the soft cap but that's it. They will list their coin but it wouldn't even affect the value of it.