Profile· Questionable@DistrictOneIO On Ethos

DistrictOne

5 reviews, 0% of them positive.0% positive · 5 reviews· Influence factor 78, above 15% of accounts

What people say

“Fumbled and Rugged”If you were around for blast farming, this was one of the more promising socialfi projects. You had the option to buy their token OLE and stake it for a bonus for gems. Not only did they screw over some of their largest users over. It was revealed that the team was actively selling OLE while the community was staking theirs and had it locked for 3 months. They never took accountability and turned a blind eye. Not that anyone really pays attention to them anymore, but avoid them and their team

Premium_Saltine3 · 2005· 1y ago · negative22

“Rug”D1 was seem like big thing on Blast at first, but it all just bluff. I stake OLE, got nothing back but regret. Dev team said we get rewards but instead they was selling OLE secretly when it hit top price while we was locked for months. They never admit anything, just keep tweet like nothing wrong. Whole project is lie. Better stay away unless you like be fooled again

Piratushka|GOH · 1552· 1y ago · negative15

“BLAST SocialFi scam and rug team”If you are in the BLAST you will know this D1 is 1 of the most hype SocialFi on BLAST They cannot keep up their promise, rugger team They self farm bought the service using bot on D1 to farm the OLE tokens caught in action and never deliver what it say. They sold their token when the OLE is pumping ATH. Search for them you can easiest find the people who is in it.

Crazino · 1364· 1y ago · negative15

“DistrictOne = Irresponsible attitude towards the crypto community!”Honestly, I’d call this project the dissapointment of the year. It showed up on the hype wave around Blust and instantly grabed a huge chunk of audience. At first, it actually looked kinda solid. Mechanics was cool, felt like someone put some thought into it. Yeah, it was obvious right away that the whole thing only works thx to Blust rewards — without them, it’s just not sustainable. Unlike Fantasy.top, which at least has some structure of its own. But anyway, let’s be real — most of us came in for the gains. And for a while, DistrictOne was offering this, through user interaction & community roles. I even managed to bring in a pretty well known influencer, teamed up with him as his “assistant” to squeze the best outcome. You could say I went all in on this. And for some time, everything was more or less ok. But then S3 hit — and shit went sideways. The devs just… idk man. They went nuts or smth. First, they lost the protocol revenue — cuz they literally sent the funds to the wrong wallet. No joke, they posted this officialy: like “sorry guys, money went wrong way, we’ll need to collect again.” That alone should’ve been the red flag. But hindsigth’s always 20/20. Then came the real absurd part. At the end of S3, they just removed 50% of users from the leaderboard AND moved 50% of the Blast rewards (yes, the same ones that basicly made the whole project work) to a single acc. That acc was supposedly the one who “found” all those missing users, so he got all their share. It sounded like a joke, but they were dead serious. Obviously, the community exploded. On X (fka Twitter), ppl started posting hard. And guess what the devs did in responce? They started attacking the community back — literally posting things like “If u don’t like it — leave.” It felt like the project was being run by a 14yo with 0 clue and a massive ego. That was my breaking point. Should’ve left earlier, ikr. But what came next was even more insane. The whole direction shifted. They started turning it into a meme-creation platfrom. But that’s another story and honestly deserves a seperate full review. I’ll write it if someone’s curious. Bottom line: I DO NOT recomend touching anything made by this team. It’s a mess. No respect to users. Zero accountibility. Total disaster of a project.

VСС · 1276· 1y ago · negative12

“The biggest disappointment of the BLAST ecosystem”DistrictOne was one of the most promising projects on Blast. Many people believed in it and saw it as a potential “Discord killer.” I personally spent a lot of time there and met many amazing people — the only thing I can truly be grateful for about this project. But, as is often the case in crypto, the team prioritized money over their own product and community. After securing quick and easy profits, they abandoned development and failed to deliver on a single one of their many promises. The funniest part? Their Twitter is still active — posting a teaser every month, hyping up some new “incredible” product. But anyone familiar with D1 knows it’s complete nonsense.

onliner · 1307· 1y ago · negative7

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