Recently, another wave of scam coins has appeared in the crypto circle, with tactics so old that they are exhausting. The promoters of these coins are either completely brainwashed or are part of a scam group—it's hard to tell the difference.

The common operation method is roughly as follows: those accounts with美女头像 (beautiful women profile pictures) and celebrity endorsements only start promoting when the coin price has already surged to six or seven cents. On the surface, the rally looks good, doubling in just a week. But a closer look at on-chain data reveals the problem—those tens of thousands of addresses holding the coins are basically fake, all maintained by bots to keep up the hype.

Some newcomers are attracted and think the price is still rising nicely, so they decide to "buy a little and try." As soon as they enter, it's like stepping into this pyramid scheme. Once the trap is set, it's very hard to get out unscathed. Experienced players are no strangers to this trick; these people have scammed many before, and now they are using different aliases to repeat the same scam.

The most ironic thing is that these coins often claim to be "innovative projects," but they are using the same script as the previous scam. Understanding these tactics is essential to avoid detours in the market.