Community Discontent Following Pi Network's Announcement Post-Pi Day
Despite significant updates shared by the Pi Network team during Pi Day, many community members express disappointment with the current situation.
It has been two weeks since the conclusion of the highly anticipated Pi Day (March 14), during which the Core Team of Pi Network revealed major updates and achievements concerning key infrastructure developments.
One key focus was the community eagerly awaiting the migration of their tokens. While the team highlighted their accomplishments, numerous Pioneers felt the update fell short of expectations.
Second Migrations Commenced
CryptoPotato reported that, post-Pi Day, a gradual rollout of second migrations is underway, allowing Pioneers to transfer additional PI tokens to the Mainnet and engage more deeply in the ecosystem. Users who previously migrated their PI balances are now eligible to complete their second migration.
Referral bonuses would also be awarded to those Referral Team members who have passed the KYC process. Approximately 120,000 Pioneers are believed to have completed their second migrations since the process began.
The Core Team encourages that first migrations for eligible Pioneers continue seamlessly alongside the initiation of second migrations.
“It’s important to note that second migrations do not affect the speed and throughput of first migrations. First migrations maintain network priority. Those still needing to finalize their first migrations will not be impacted by ongoing second migrations,” the announcement stated.
Pioneers Still Afraid
Despite the awaited second migration, feedback in the Pi Network community has been notably mixed. The team has faced criticism for prolonged inadequacies, leading many users to express skepticism regarding the current situation. One user commented on Twitter that their coins were reverted even after a successful migration, claiming to have completed the required two-factor authentication nearly a year ago without resolution. Others faced delays in their second migrations, with some users outright stating, “I no longer trust this scam project.”
