Question 1

What role did KPAD have in the historical IDO participation process?

Accepted Answer

The original whitepaper describes KPAD as a membership utility token used for IDO participation eligibility. The V2 announcement of April 23, 2021 further required users to re-stake in V2; stakes left in V1 were not eligible for IDO participation. Holding KPAD and buying a project's tokens in an IDO were separate steps.

Question 2

Does KPAD's fixed total supply equal its market circulating supply?

Accepted Answer

The verified KPAD token code fixes total supply at 203,768,315 tokens, uses 18 decimal places, and assigns all tokens to the deployer at deployment. The code provides no external mint function. This issuance total is not automatically the market circulating supply; transfers between addresses do not create new issuance.

Question 3

What amount and lock-up requirements applied to the 2021 V2 staking migration?

Accepted Answer

According to the April 23, 2021 announcement, V1 users had to leave V1 before staking KPAD in V2. Each new stake had to be at least 2,500 tokens and had to be a whole number: 2,500 was permitted, while 2,500.1 was not. V2 stakes were locked for 7 days; the announcement explicitly corrected a then-displayed 3-day frontend value.

Question 4

How was the Gold-round allocation for the My DeFi Pet event determined?

Accepted Answer

For the April 27, 2021 My DeFi Pet event, the Gold-round allocation was determined by a participant's staked KPAD as a percentage of total staked KPAD. Allocation therefore depended on relative staking share, rather than each participant receiving the same amount. This was the rule for that event.

Question 5

Could someone who had just staked before the My DeFi Pet sale began participate in that sale?

Accepted Answer

Not necessarily. The final snapshot for the April 27, 2021 My DeFi Pet event was scheduled one hour before the sale pool opened. The announcement states that users who added a stake after that snapshot could not join that sale, so staking before the sale opened could still miss the eligibility cutoff.

Question 6

Could the same address join both the Gold and Silver rounds of My DeFi Pet?

Accepted Answer

No. The April 27, 2021 My DeFi Pet event did not allow one address to participate in both the Gold and Silver rounds. An address used for the Gold round could not also be used for that event's Silver round; this was an address-level restriction for that event.

Question 7

Did winning a My DeFi Pet whitelist mean that a purchase had already been completed?

Accepted Answer

No. The Silver round of the April 27, 2021 My DeFi Pet event was for whitelist winners, but purchases were still first come, first served. Winning a whitelist provided eligibility to enter that round; the participant still had to complete the purchase transaction during the sale.

Question 8

When could purchased project tokens be claimed after the My DeFi Pet event?

Accepted Answer

Under the April 27, 2021 event guide, purchased My DeFi Pet project tokens could be claimed 30 minutes after the Silver-round sale ended. The historical process was to open the finished sale pool, check the payment amount and token amount in the participation record, then select claim and confirm the transaction. What was claimed was the purchased project token, not KPAD staked for eligibility.

Question 9

Which liquidity parameters could a seller set in the historical presale design?

Accepted Answer

The original KickPad whitepaper's presale design allowed a seller to set the sale price, the amount or proportion of liquidity added to an exchange, and the liquidity lock duration. These were parameters for each presale project; they do not mean every presale on the platform used the same price, allocation proportion, or lock period.

Question 10

When could a seller withdraw the remaining proceeds after a presale ended?

Accepted Answer

The original whitepaper sets out this order: after the presale ended, the seller first added liquidity to PancakeSwap, then could withdraw the remaining sale proceeds. The withdrawable amount was the balance after the liquidity allocation, not all proceeds taken directly while skipping the liquidity-addition step.

Question 11

What asset did buyers contribute in the original presale flow, and when could they collect purchased tokens?

Accepted Answer

The original whitepaper describes buyers sending BNB through the site to buy the relevant presale project's tokens. Buyers could collect their purchased tokens only after the sale was finished, not before. The asset collected was the project token; this was not a redemption of the contributed BNB.

Question 12

Did locking LP tokens in a presale mean that KPAD was burned?

Accepted Answer

No. The original whitepaper describes sending liquidity receipts, namely LP tokens, to a contract locked for a specified period; it does not describe burning KPAD. The lock restricts use of those liquidity receipts. The whitepaper also notes that a presale project could still mint and sell its own tokens, so an LP lock should not be equated with removing every project risk.

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