Today's airdrop project is DeepNode (DN), a decentralized AI network where rewards can be earned in models, data, and computing power. The project is quite new, taking only three months from establishment to TGE.

Project fundamentals: fundraising scale of 5 million USD, total token supply of 100 million, currently 22.5% in circulation, on-chain trading price around 0.75, corresponding to a market cap of approximately 75 million USD. According to predictions, this airdrop is expected to be in the small to medium range, around 20,000 to 30,000 copies, with a predicted score of 251 points, opening at 16:00.

How to play the claiming strategy? The key is the logic of deducting 30 points. If the airdrop value is around $70, even after deducting the 30 points cost, you can claim directly, but don’t get too hopeful after claiming—sell it immediately. Why? Failing the 30-point deduction can be very frustrating; breaking even is the top priority. The benefit of deducting 30 points is to accelerate score circulation. If you can ensure to claim around 24 points and get 30 points, you might secure two 30-point airdrops within one cycle, which is quite cost-effective.

Honestly, the current profit environment is hard to surprise. Most of the time, it’s a micro-profit state where you neither go hungry nor lose money. You might only have two or three good earning days per month. In this situation, airdrops are like opening blind boxes—many people are reluctant to leave because they don’t lose money. But that’s just how it is—survive first.

If you want to boost your score and efficiency, the stable choice is still the LISA route, copying their fourfold points strategy. There’s an eight-day window, so you can operate with confidence. But during the process, if you feel you’re being squeezed, switch immediately to U to stop scoring—don’t be greedy.