I'm not sure what NFT or cryptic-currency is, but I am selling this badly-photoshopped NFT of a raccoon wearing a Big Johnson t-shirt for $3000. Just tweet at my blockchain if you want to buy this one-of-a-kind masterpiece.

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I'm not sure what NFT or cryptic-currency is, but I am selling this badly-photoshopped NFT of a raccoon wearing a Big Johnson t-shirt for $3000. Just tweet at my blockchain if you want to buy this one-of-a-kind masterpiece.
Buyers got their NFTs, but a promise of a fighting game built around them went up in smoke.
There's something truly beautiful about this story. To sum up: the "creator" of the Evolved Apes project (I use the scare quotes here, because the artist is somebody else, and apparently wasn't fully paid) sold these NFTs of apes in ugly outfits with promises to make them characters in a fighting game — one with monetary (well, Etherium) rewards. People bought the NFTs, and the guy promptly vanished with the Etherium wallet.
I'm shocked, shocked I say, to find a scam in the NFT marketplace.
(Best part is that the guy might not have actually broken any laws — the suckers got their NFTs, after all!)