According to ChainCatcher, the release of Catizen airdrop distribution information has caused dissatisfaction among some players. The developer Pluto Studio admitted that it did not disclose the changes in the token distribution model and standards in advance, resulting in some players receiving a lower share of rewards than expected.

Previously, the Catizen team said that the player's vKitty income rate in the game would be the main determinant of airdrop distribution. However, early last Sunday, Pluto Studio discovered that some players used scripts to artificially increase their income and decided to adjust the airdrop standards. The new standards focus more on real player activities such as on-chain interactions, task completion, and fish coin purchases.

Pluto Studio said the adjustment was made to protect the interests of real players and community supporters. Decrypt sought further comment from Pluto Studio but has not yet received a response.