Lavos: build a crypto project

Want to feel like a crypto founder without risking real money? Lavos calls itself the first crypto tycoon: create wallets, buy proxies, grow your project and try not to fall for scams and rug pulls along the way. 💼

The mini app was listed among The Open League games in the TON ecosystem, with directory ratings of 4.3 and 4.5 from about a hundred reviews. Active players are few now, a few dozen a month. The game has no token of its own.

What you do

• Create wallets, the basis of any crypto activity.
• Buy proxies. In real life they are used to run multiple accounts, and the game plays on that trick.
• Grow your project and its income.
• Avoid traps. Scams and rug pulls pop up along the way. 🪤

A game with irony

Lavos reads like satire of the crypto industry: multi-accounts, wallet farms and the constant threat of token creators running off with the money, all in one place. It is funny to play, but behind the jokes are real schemes where people lose money.

So treat Lavos as practice for spotting trouble: whenever a suspicious offer appears, ask where the profit comes from and who pays for it.

What a rug pull really is

A rug pull is when token creators collect investor money, then pull liquidity or dump their holdings, and the price falls close to zero. 📉

• An anonymous team with no track record.
• Huge return promises and "act now" pressure.
• Selling restrictions for regular holders.
• Sudden silence in channels after fundraising.

If you see these signs in a real project, stay away.

About multi-accounting

In real airdrops many people try to farm with dozens of wallets through proxies. Most projects explicitly ban this and filter such accounts at distribution. The game mechanic works as a joke, but in real life the strategy often ends in wasted time and bans. ⚠️

Staying safe in the real crypto world

1. Never enter a seed phrase on any site or in any game.
2. Do not sign transactions you do not understand.
3. Never pay to claim a reward. Demanding TON to withdraw tokens is a common scam tactic. 🔒
4. Verify links to games and projects through official channels.

Who will enjoy it

Crypto-savvy players who will get the irony, newcomers who want to learn typical schemes through play, and fans of economic sims. Game news appears in its official channel.