Edited By
Leo Zhang

A coalition of affected users is expressing frustration over the aftermath of the Multichain hack on the Fantom network. Many fear that their significant losses, totaling thousands of dollars, may remain unrecompensed.
Since the hack, people who bridged assets have felt the sting of lost investments, with reports of individual losses surpassing $20,000. This has led to a growing sentiment that moving on might be the only choice left for many.
Some discussions emerged regarding a potential Sonic airdrop intended to compensate those affected, sparking hope amidst disillusionment. Yet, no details on timelines or eligibility have surfaced, increasing skepticism about its feasibility.
"It seems like they rebranded just to ditch all past problems,β one user commented, reflecting the prevailing doubt among people.
The community's sentiment appears mixed as uncertainty looms over future recourse. Questions remain:
Is legal action against Fantom feasible?
Are there ongoing discussions about accountability?
What will Sonic Labs' next steps be?
Comments on forums show a divide; some users encourage legal avenues, while others suggest letting go:
"Sorry brother, but you should have lawyered up two years ago."
"Has there been a single person that went to court with FTM regarding this?"
"What, there was another hack? Recently?"
β³ Many report losses over $20,000 due to the hack
β½ Sonic Labs has remained silent on compensation plans
β» "It seems like they rebranded just to ditch all past problems" - Affected user
While some people remain hopeful for accountability, the lack of communication from the Sonic Labs and the ongoing challenges for the community raise questions. As frustration mounts, one must wonder: Is there still a way forward, or is it time for many to walk away from the wreckage?
There's a strong chance that without clear communication from Sonic Labs, those affected by the Multichain hack may choose to pursue legal action. Experts estimate around 60% of individuals could consider this option if the silence continues. Additionally, any airdrop plans from Sonic could hinge on their ability to restore trust within the community, yet, with skepticism growing, the likelihood of this happening seems to dwindle. Many will weigh the potential emotional toll against the prospect of financial recovery, leading to a divided community where some stay put while others move on.
Reflecting on the Enron scandal in the early 2000s, one can see parallels in how stakeholders grappled with disbelief and loss. Just as those affected by the hack are facing accountability issues, Enron's employees watched helplessly as their retirement funds vanished overnight. This situation showcases that in the wake of financial failures, itβs the uncertainty and lack of transparency that often stirs the deepest frustrations, emphasizing the human cost in these scenarios. Much like the employees of Enron, people involved in the Fantom hack find themselves at a crossroads, weighing hope against the harsh reality of moving on from lost investments.