StackOS has launched a program that can help both investors and non-investors get the most out of their cryptocurrencies.
Starting May 21, 2021, for two weeks, StackOS will launch its snapshots in random order to create added excitement among participants.
With an available 500,000 $STACK tokens, StackOS’s very own token, participants will have the opportunity to gain more tokens depending on the total score they will acquire in the program.
The participants are reminded that the amount of their $STACK tokens will determine their tier and points.
Also, participants must have a stake (during the pre-staking program) that is equal to or above the amount required by the platform.
Some rules to follow
They will have a chance to earn token prizes, but these prizes would be automatically canceled if the participants would remove their stake on StackOS’s liquidity program.
If they want to garner additional points or advance into the next tier, they are allowed to buy more tokens.
But one thing that the system prohibits them from doing is to downgrade their tier, which has corresponding penalties and cancellations of rewards.
Also, contestants are required, of course, to participate in the program and unlock their tokens. If they are found to violate these rules, the system will cancel their monthly rewards.
These rewards would then be distributed to their fellow players.
Lastly, participants should always keep in mind that their lack of stakes in the Staking and Liquidity Program would prevent them from receiving any form of reward.
A little background about StackOS
StackOS is a platform designed to provide more opportunities for cryptocurrency holders and bring more value to their digital assets.
This goal was made possible by the platform’s open protocol and decentralized nature that provides users with more protection and eliminates the barriers of traditional investing.
Through StackOS’s advanced platform, users can deploy full-stack applications, decentralized apps, blockchain private nets in a more secured and convenient manner.
Image courtesy of StackOS/YouTube
