As the theft of OpenSea NFT continues, should the platform be changed?

NFT giant OpenSea recently met neighbors back from its sale, when digital artist and photographer Marco Grassi tweeted that he had lost "most" when buying items from Liquidity, the author of Alien Franks.

Grassi tells his story from the perspective of:

"We are fighting for decentralization and we are developing Web 3.0. Now what I'm telling you is this should never happen to anyone."

Grassi tried to buy NFT from OpenSea called AlienFren #7085 with an orange headset and features, but during the deal Grassi saw nothing cheating. Initially, the platform posted "No Danger".

Two hours later, Grassi completed his purchase and pegged the NFTs at 2.9 ETH. But for now, OpenSea says its products have just been identified as stolen.

Grassi unwittingly buys the item from a thief, but due to the rules of the platform he cannot trade it now..

The NFT "damper" received an "unreliable warning" warning and immediately OpenSea could no longer sell or replace NFTs. And the price of NFT Alien Frens went from 1.5 to 2.5 ETH in one hour."

Naturally, the artist complained to OpenSea, but after about a day no one responded. Meanwhile, the artist said they received an automated response that did not provide a solution and that it would take around 7 days to get a solution.

So Grassi posted the question on Instagram, which has over 300,000 followers, and received a quick response from OpenSea. OpenSea said the items could not be bought, sold or moved because they were marked as stolen.

Grassi has also been informed by the OpenSea Support Center that they are unable to recover funds lost at the time of purchase.Meanwhile, according to critic NFT on Twitter, thieves are safe money and don't pay for their actions..

Grassi asked an important question and said, “The day is over. Let the person who stole the NFT run away first. Did I pay 1.5 ETH and lose 1 ETH? my money?" And I think we can have a good time, do you think that's fair?

Hours after Grassi announced his experience with OpenSea, the Alien Fren project responded and returned his money to Grassi.

The team behind the project ask questions to the NFT industry via Twitter. "Improve OpenSea. If Grassi gives you your ETH address, we'll give you back the ETH. OpenSea costs us quite a lot of money to use it, so Opensea has to do some big user switching."

Grassi's story ends with a happy ending. However, there may be others with different fortunes. Users thought OpenSea would support them at critical times, but they received no response..

NFT's OpenSea recently closed its Series C round at a price of $13.3 billion and is expected to surpass its current volume by 5x by the end of 2022. User concerns.