Question 1

What is LEGION?

Accepted Answer

LEGION refers to the future platform token envisioned in the Legion whitepaper. The Legion platform itself is designed for token sales by early-stage crypto projects and helps projects make allocations using reputation dimensions such as contribution and participation. “Future platform token” is key to understanding this asset's identity: the whitepaper describes a proposed token and its uses; it does not mean those token functions are already live or available for use. Existing platform sale applications, project allocations, and payment processes should be understood separately from the future token arrangements in the whitepaper.

Question 2

How does Legion Score affect token sale allocations?

Accepted Answer

Legion Score is a reputation system that measures a user's participation and contribution in the crypto ecosystem and can help determine eligibility to participate in token sales; it is not an automatic certificate guaranteeing an allocation in a particular sale. Legion sales are not first-come, first-served. Eligible users first submit an application and state the amount they wish to purchase, after which the relevant project reviews applications and independently decides allocation outcomes. Legion provides the sale platform but does not make individual allocation decisions for projects; therefore, a score may be a factor a project can consider in its evaluation, while the final allocation still depends on the project and the specific rules of that sale.

Question 3

How does a user complete a purchase after being approved for a token sale on the Legion platform?

Accepted Answer

Under Legion's current platform process, users first apply for a project sale; if approved, they receive a notification and a specified purchase window, and must pay the approved amount. When paying, users must use a Legion wallet on the network specified for that sale and have sufficient funds available; the official guidance specifically notes that deposits made on the wrong network cannot be processed. Approval, deposit, and purchase occur in stages because the project first decides who receives what allocation, and users then complete payment for that approved allocation within the limited window. The required network may differ by sale and should be confirmed on the relevant sale page.

Question 4

What are the planned uses of LEGION?

Accepted Answer

The Legion whitepaper envisions that staking Legion Token in the future could distribute tokens from certain projects on the platform to stakers. This arrangement describes a proposed participation and distribution mechanism: users would first need to hold and stake future Legion Token before they could potentially enter the envisioned project-token distribution path. The whitepaper materials do not thereby confirm a current staking interface, reward rate, eligibility threshold, unlock rules, or actual distribution timing, so this mechanism should not be described as a live fixed-yield feature.

Question 5

Does holding LEGION mean holding equity in Legion or profit-sharing rights?

Accepted Answer

No. The whitepaper expressly states that the planned Legion Token does not grant equity in Legion or profit-sharing rights. Therefore, even if future arrangements exist to stake and distribute certain project tokens, they should be understood as a token-participation mechanism in the platform design, rather than a direct claim on ownership of Legion or its operating profits. Users should not treat token holdings, eligibility for platform sales, and company equity as the same thing.

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