Risk Disclaimer

1) Risk of Losing Digital Tokens Due to Loss of Credentials Before digital tokens are assigned to the purchaser, they are likely linked to an account, and the only way to access this account is through the login credentials chosen by the purchaser. If these credentials are lost, the digital tokens will be lost as well. The best way to securely store login credentials is for the purchaser to keep them in one or more secure locations, and ideally, not to store or expose them in workplace environments.

2) Risks Related to Core Protocols Digital tokens and applications, like those developed on the Ethereum protocol, rely on core protocols. Any failure, unexpected functional issues, or attacks on these protocols may cause the digital tokens or applications to stop functioning or lose functionality in an unpredictable way. Additionally, the value of accounts within the protocol could decline in the same way or in other ways as the digital tokens.

3) Risks Related to Purchaser’s Credentials If a third party gains access to the purchaser’s login credentials or private keys, they could directly control the purchaser’s digital tokens. To minimize this risk, the purchaser must protect their electronic devices to prevent unauthorized access requests and ensure the contents of the device are secure.

4) Risks from Related Policies Blockchain technology is becoming a major focus of regulation in many countries. If regulatory bodies intervene or exert influence, the application or digital tokens may be affected. For example, there could be restrictions on usage, sales, or the digital token itself, which may hinder or even halt the development of the application.

5) Risk of Lack of Attention to the Application There is a possibility that the application project may not be widely adopted by individuals or organizations, which means there may not be enough public interest in developing or advancing the related decentralized applications. This lack of interest could negatively impact the digital tokens and the application itself.

6) Risk of the Application or Product Not Meeting Standards The project or the purchaser’s expectations may not be met. The application is still in the development phase and significant changes may occur before the official release. Any expectations from the project or purchaser regarding the application or digital token’s functionality or format (including participant behavior) may not be fulfilled. Any incorrect analysis or design changes could lead to such discrepancies.

7) Risk from Vulnerabilities or Advances in Cryptography The rapid development of cryptography or technological advancements, such as quantum computing, may pose risks of cracking the encryption of digital tokens and platforms, potentially leading to the loss of digital tokens.

8) Risk of Lack of Maintenance or Usage Digital tokens should not be viewed as an investment. While digital tokens may have some value over time, this value could be significantly diminished if the tokens lack maintenance or usage. If this situation arises, and there are no subsequent developers or few follow-ups, it would clearly be detrimental to the digital tokens.

9) Risk of Uninsured Losses Unlike bank accounts or other financial institution accounts, storage in accounts or on networks is typically not insured. In the event of a loss, no public or private entity will be responsible for insuring the loss.

10) Other Unforeseen Risks Cryptographic digital tokens are a new and untested technology. In addition to the risks mentioned in this white paper, there may be risks not yet anticipated by the team or not addressed in this document. Furthermore, other risks may emerge suddenly or in combination with the risks already mentioned.

11) Other Explanations It is essential to fully understand the development plans of the project and be aware of the risks associated with the blockchain industry. If not, participation in the project or related cooperation is not recommended.