So, what makes OverProtocol tick?

[3starcoin]

I've been following OverProtocol ($OVER) and wanted to share my observations on their unique approach to decentralization.

Key aspects:

- Node decentralization: Allowing anyone to run a node
- Efficient architecture: Reducing resources, increasing accessibility
- Community-driven: Active engagement and progress

I'm interested in understanding the potential implications of this approach.

[nelson4lov]

So far, everything you just mentioned only confirms something that 100s of Projects in crypto have despite varying layers like layer-1s and Layer-2s. Node decentralization and distribution? Hundreds of projects. Community driven? We have thousands of DAOs available in crypto right now. To be fair, I know very little about Over protocol but my friend have been a part of their community and indulged seriously in their community programs but what I see is a project whose launch had been extended beyond the initial hype it had.

[X-ray]

I thought with OverProtocol at the early phase only whitelisted people could run node though? so I think its not exactly anyone can run node, only limited to certain set of people.

but what I see is a project whose launch had been extended beyond the initial hype it had.

+1 with this, they are unnecessarily delaying thing for the sake of delaying, I've been following this project for a long time, their TGE literally takes ages and the hype already faded, this is the problem with nowadays projects. they delay so much that people eventually forget the project exist.

[malcovi2]

their TGE literally takes ages and the hype already faded, this is the problem with nowadays projects. they delay so much that people eventually forget the project exist.

hype is coming back because airdrop hunters are trying to make a quick buck on the last second because the listing is announced on Sept. 2

[Floratap02]

I've been following OverProtocol ($OVER) and wanted to share my observations on their unique approach to decentralization.

Key aspects:

- Node decentralization: Allowing anyone to run a node
- Efficient architecture: Reducing resources, increasing accessibility
- Community-driven: Active engagement and progress

I'm interested in understanding the potential implications of this approach.

Nice insight on OverProtocol! Their approach to decentralization is definitely different. I'm curious, have you thought about how their community-driven model might play out in other contexts, like token launch platforms? I've seen some interesting launches on BingX's Launchpool, and it makes me wonder how OverProtocol's approach might fit into that space.

What do you think about the potential ups and downs of their decentralized model? Do you think it's a game-changer, or are there still some kinks to work out?

[Mpamaegbu]

but what I see is a project whose launch had been extended beyond the initial hype it had.

+1 with this, they are unnecessarily delaying thing for the sake of delaying, I've been following this project for a long time, their TGE literally takes ages and the hype already faded, this is the problem with nowadays projects. they delay so much that people eventually forget the project exist.

Yes, the delay is annoying I've to confess. I've been following that project for long; almost like an early bird to it. However, I think the delay is strategic as we do know that projects like to check and gauge the market before listing. No project likes to list when the market is bleeding, especially when they don't have enough liquidity to control price from the obvious dump that will happen after distribution. Projects are businesses, not charities. They will always find a way to protect their capital so as not to suffer great loss. I guess that's what Over Protocol is doing. If we've waited this long, I don't think we should be that impatient as not to wait further till end of September as they've stated they would launch. I'm in expectation that Over will do well in the market.