As HyperFund transitions into its next Hyperverse reboot, affiliate investors have been instructed to delete evidence of the previous Ponzi scheme.

As per
a communication
from
HyperFund’s compliance department
sent out yesterday, affiliate investors were ordered

to delete everything pertaining to HyperFund (not just change the name).

The stated reason for the deletion of evidence is because ” HyperFund no longer exists.”

All websites, training, videos, funnels, email campaigns, chat groups, etc. ALL must be deleted completely.

HyperFund’s Hyperverse reboot comes during the 2021 holiday shopping season. This is typically when Ponzi schemes experience a cash crunch, as investors withdraw funds to cover end of year expenses.

Hyperverse also follows several recent regulatory warnings against HyperFund, the disappearance of owner Ryan Xu (aka Zijing Xu), and appointment of Boris CEO Steven Reece Lewis.

Over the last few months
India
,
the UK
,
New Zealand
,
Guernsey
,
Germany
and
Bermuda
, have all taken regulatory action against HyperFund.

As for Hyperverse’s launch, the company’s website went live approximately 24 hours ago.

Initial examination suggests HyperFund will transition into an NFT centric Ponzi scheme, integrated into a space-themed gaming experience.

As the HyperVerse is an NFT-based world, a trading system is required to complement the world.

The Nebula platform enables voyagers to purchase and sell NFTs, trade currencies, or offer their services.

The platform serves as a link between the HyperVerse and the real world by allowing for the conversion of assets between the two realms.

MLM NFT crypto Ponzi schemes operating through shitty mobile games has emerged as a trend.

The first example documented here on BehindMLM was
Crowd1’s Planet IX
back in April.

In that sense Hyperverse is extremely late to the ruse. As one of the largest MLM Ponzi schemes currently operating though, that’s unlikely to make a difference.

Hypervere’s NFTs are new shiny object syndrome in action.

Don’t ask about
disabled withdrawals
or what will happen to your HU and MOF Ponzi points. Just give us more money for some crappy clipart we paid some random third-party to come up with.

On that note, it’ll be interesting to see if Hyperverse accepts HU or MOF for its NFTs.

The company represents these tokens have value outside of HyperFund’s Ponzi scheme, let’s see if they keep up the charade.

🤖 Quick Answer

What instructions were given to HyperFund affiliates regarding previous company materials?
HyperFund's compliance department instructed affiliate investors to completely delete all materials related to HyperFund, including websites, training content, videos, email campaigns, and chat groups. The stated justification was that "HyperFund no longer exists," coinciding with the company's transition to its Hyperverse reboot.

Why did the deletion directive coincide with the Hyperverse reboot launch?
The timing corresponded with the 2021 holiday shopping season, when Ponzi schemes typically experience significant cash flow pressures. The reboot followed multiple regulatory warnings and occurred when investors traditionally withdraw funds for year-end expenses.

🔗 Related Articles

- Empic Review: HYIP Customize Ponzi scheme
- Beurax emphasizes why ASIC registration is meaningless
- Arkbit Review: Boris CEO crypto mining Ponzi scheme
- Bavarsis Review: Arbitrage ruse Boris CEO Ponzi scheme
- GreenGold Review: Bitcoin “we plant trees” Ponzi scheme