@gregblack

Some airdrops employ a “first come, first served” model, particularly for campaigns with limited token supply or strict participation caps. This design creates urgency, encouraging users to act quickly. However, such models often favor highly active or automated participants, potentially excluding smaller or less technical users. As a result, many projects prefer snapshot-based distributions that reward historical activity instead of speed. Hybrid approaches also exist, where early claimers receive bonuses while the broader community receives guaranteed allocations. While urgency-driven models generate excitement, they risk alienating slower participants and reinforcing inequality. Careful design ensures fairness while still leveraging the benefits of rapid engagement.

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