A swell of frustration grips the Pi Network community, as many users voice their grievances regarding stalled migration processes and inadequate communication from project leaders. Five months post-Mainnet launch, significant questions remain unresolved, intensifying user anxiety.
Users are airing their concerns on various forums, questioning:
When will the second migration phase begin?
Whatโs the status on receiving earned Pi from referrals and validations?
When can we expect an independent audit of the code?
This unease is underscored by user feedback reflecting delayed migration experiences, with one lamenting, "Millions of users are still waiting for their first migration. Second migration probably won't happen this year." Many have expressed a shared feeling that theyโve wasted too much time invested in what seems like chaos.
"We deserve more info after all these years," stated a long-term participant, emphasizing the long road since the project's start.
As community trust dwindles, users are also calling for an upgraded support system from the Pi Network team. Complaints about automated replies have led to discussions about establishing a real support department. Participants are eager for genuine engagement instead of standard responses.
Interestingly, some users have opted out, with one stating, "I just sold all my PI today and bought EGLD instead," signaling a tangible shift in user sentiment. Others are less concerned, like one saying, "5 months is a breeze for the 4 and half years Iโm in the project. Just chill for Godโs sake." However, the prevailing issue of transparency remains.
Amid calls for clarity, many contributors highlight the necessity for real-world utility from the network. Comments reflect a mixture of discontent and ongoing hope:
"Turning off ads is enough for this one," indicating a need for change.
"People are losing money with Pi while everything else is increasing."
The prevailing disorder in the community has left many questioning the network's future sustainability as ad revenue declines. Users want to see practical options for utilizing Pi, like purchasing goods directly.
๐ผ Trust in Pi Network is waning.
๐ฝ Frustration mounts due to the lack of migration updates and effective support.
๐ฌ "Do they ever give answers?" reflects the skepticism among users.
With pressures mounting, community members look to Pi Network leaders for critical updates that could either bridge the growing trust gap or push users further away. Will the network take meaningful action soon?
The clock is ticking on Pi Network leadership to address user worries. Experts predict that by mid-2025, users will expect clearer migration timelines and increased communication. If these needs aren't met, community engagement may fall significantly, risking the network's stability. Users are left wondering: how much longer will they wait for the answers they demand?