When no one is paying attention, a document takes you through the RGB protocol infrastructure project Bitlight
The market rewards those who are resilient and hardworking.Author: Deep Tide TechFlow
Market hotspots come and go, constantly changing.
The dried-up liquidity to some extent determines the market's attitude towards the myriad of hotspots, "interested but not too concerned for long." After all, good ideas are the least valuable here; if you miss this hotspot, there's always the next one. If there isn't a next hotspot appearing for a while, that's fine too. The ever-changing market trends always tug at the hearts of retail investors, further mixing and diluting their already scattered attention and liquidity.
With the market itself struggling, how many people will care about hot projects that were popular months ago?
But perhaps the gold is hidden in the neglected corners.
The RGB protocol can be considered as "once glorious, but now a member of the 'neglected' group," which indeed had a wave of popularity a few months ago with the rise of CKB.
Here, we won't introduce the RGB protocol too much, as this is an airdrop tutorial! Today, our focus is on the infrastructure developer Bitlight Labs that specializes in trading within the RGB ecosystem.
In February this year, Bitlight Labs announced the completion of its seed round financing. Although the detailed funding was not disclosed, the strength of the investment lineup is quite impressive.
How to Participate?
In April, Bitlight Labs announced the launch of the first Bitcoin wallet Bitlight Wallet that supports RGB20 assets, while also kicking off the first season of token airdrop activities.
Our participation method revolves around the interactive use of Bitlight Wallet and completing tasks on the website.
- Download Bitlight Wallet and Create a Wallet
Plugin download link:
https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/bitlight-wallet/fdojfgffiecmmppcjnahfgiignlnehap?hl=en\&utmsource=extsidebar
Follow the steps to create a wallet and keep your mnemonic safe!
- Connect to the Bitlight Website
After setting up the wallet, go to the Bitlight Airdrop Activity Page, click to link your wallet, and connect your Twitter account to complete the binding. The connection between Bitlight Wallet and its own website is quite smooth, providing a good user experience.
- Task List
After binding your wallet and Twitter account, there are four tasks you can complete:
Follow the project's Twitter account
Join the official TG community
Complete the first transaction on the Bitcoin testnet
Complete the first RGB20 asset transfer transaction on the Bitcoin testnet
The first two social media interaction tasks will not be elaborated on. The last task currently has a bug preventing the creation of RGB20 assets; the official team is still fixing it, so we will temporarily skip that. Therefore, we will mainly discuss how to complete the tBTC transfer interaction.
- Claim Testnet BTC
First, go to the faucet websites to claim tBTC:
https://bitcoinfaucet.uo1.net/send.php
https://cryptopump.info/send.php
https://faucet.bitvmcn.xyz/
Here are three recommended addresses where you can claim testnet BTC. Simply enter your address as shown in the image to claim, and it's advisable to use several sites to claim multiple amounts.
- Transfer tBTC
After receiving the tBTC, choose an address to transfer to, with no limit on the amount.
One point to note is that the current Bitlight transaction fee requirements are relatively high, so you may need to claim several times to have enough to initiate a transfer transaction. If you still encounter errors despite having sufficient testnet coins, you can try customizing the Gas and increasing it a bit.
You can transfer to your own wallet or directly to the author's address:
tb1p02zm2dnprmeg9g40x6hsvhh6mwtadr0jkmvsj00xge9w3xw34mrs7cpp85
After completing the transaction, return to the airdrop activity front end to show that the task is completed.
Conclusion
At this point, all interactive tasks that can currently be completed with Bitlight have been finished.
The BTC ecosystem is still in its early stages, and the RGB protocol is an active explorer within the BTC ecosystem. After a big boom, the subsequent cold period presents a good opportunity for formal entry and layout, especially since this "bottom-fishing" doesn't require using your own hard-earned money.
In the current market where attention is scattered, participating in projects that were once "somewhat noteworthy" while they are neglected is another way to bottom-fish, isn't it?
The market rewards those who are resilient and diligent; perhaps the fruits of your labor won't keep you waiting too long when you engage during the quiet times.
