Matrix War Review: Eight Tier Bitcoin-Based Cash Gifting

A scheme with no identifiable products, no retail customers, and a compensation plan built entirely on recruiting newcomers who gift bitcoin to those above them. That's Matrix War.

The website matrixwar.com registered on September 21, 2016, lists "Matrix War" as the owner with an address in Karnataka, India. But dig deeper and the real operators emerge from the shadows. Alberto Disoosa and Steve Caro, based in the Netherlands and Belgium respectively, identified themselves as the company's owners in a September 28 Facebook post. They claim to be online marketers from Belgium, India, and the US who spent 2-3 years chasing the dream of making money online.

The Facebook group's five admins include Cassin, Baig, Raphel Rock, Disoosa, and Caro. Caro's history tells a familiar story for anyone tracking the MLM circuit. He promoted Usana in 2014, Team Beach Body in 2014, Avon in 2012, and Talk Fusion in 2012. Disoosa's previous MLM involvement remains unclear.

Here's how the scheme works: New affiliates gift bitcoin to whoever recruited them. They enter a 2×8 matrix—a pyramid structure with 510 total positions. Two positions sit directly under each recruit, those two split into four, then eight, then sixteen, spiraling down eight levels. Positions fill only through recruiting more affiliates. There are no products to sell, no services provided, no customers outside the scheme itself.

The bitcoin payments escalate sharply as affiliates unlock each level. Entry costs 0.015 BTC to the recruiter. Level two requires 0.02 BTC, level three demands 0.04 BTC. By level four, recruits pay 0.1 BTC. Level five jumps to 0.5 BTC. Level six hits 1 BTC. Level seven climbs to 3 BTC. Level eight tops out at 6.5 BTC.

The math doesn't work. Recruits at level one supposedly receive 0.015 BTC from two people below them—matching their initial investment. But level two requires paying 0.02 BTC to receive 0.02 BTC from four positions. Level eight requires paying 6.5 BTC to receive 6.5 BTC from 250 positions. Filling 250 positions takes time, money, and constant recruitment.

The structure is fundamentally unsustainable. Each level requires exponentially more recruits. Eventually, the pool of potential recruits dries up. When it does, those at the bottom lose everything they invested. Those at the top—Disoosa, Caro, and early recruits—pocket the bitcoin flowing upward.

Matrix War operates the classic playbook: no real products, recruitment-based income, escalating payments disguised as "gifting," and anonymous operators. The only money made here comes from new recruits. When recruitment stops, so does the money. For the vast majority participating, that means losses.

🤖 Quick Answer

What is Matrix War's business model?

Who are the identified operators of Matrix War?
Alberto Disoosa and Steve Caro, based in the Netherlands and Belgium respectively, identified themselves as Matrix War's owners in September 2016. Both claim expertise in online marketing and stated they developed the scheme after pursuing internet-based income opportunities for 2-3 years.

How is Matrix War structured organizationally?
The scheme utilizes a multi-tier system with an eight-level hierarchy. Administrative control includes five identified admins: Cassin, Baig, Raphel Rock, and Disoosa, managing operations through social media platforms like Facebook where recruitment activities are coordinated.

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