Classification:🛑 Not Safe – liont1.cc shows no advertiser integration, no client- or server-confirmed rewards for rating trailers, relies on invite trees, and hard-brands “Lionsgate” in public config. ❌ Failed Neil Yanto Review Standard.
All technical proof below is taken only from the code and network responses you provided. I did not add any code that isn’t in your files.
These domains share the same playbook (identical or near-identical templates, plans, and flows), indicating a multi-domain cloning scheme.
What a legitimate advertiser-backed “rate/watch-to-earn” system looks like
A real ad-funded or research-funded task model will exhibit all (or most) of the following:
Ad/Survey SDKs present – e.g., VAST/VPAID/Google IMA for video ads (quartile beacons: start/25/50/75/complete), or verified survey network SDKs with study IDs and anti-fraud checks.
Deterministic reward JSON – after a task, the server returns { reward: ..., balance: ... } (plus a ledger entry).
Transparent rate card – clear and consistent “price per task/view/rating,” visible in UI strings or API.
Brand/sponsor proof – configuration keys, campaign tags, or dashboards that tie to real advertisers/surveys (not just a brand name printed in a theme file).
Reality check: Mainstream advertisers don’t pay for arbitrary “star ratings” on trailers. They pay for ad impressions/completions or survey completions via official SDKs/platforms. If a site claims “rate trailers = get paid,” you should see verifiable ad/survey integrations and server responses that credit rewards.
Code & network proof (from your files) — and why each part is a red flag
Per your request, I won’t mention the specific filename for the user JSON snippet. For all snippets below, I’ll also explain exactly why each is a scam/suspicious signal.
1) “Rate a trailer” = submit only, no reward math on the client
Why this is a red flag: A real earn flow either previews how much you’ll earn or returns a reward in the server response. Here, the client just sends a star score and comment. There’s no earnings formula in the UI and no rate card bound to this action.
Why this is a red flag: It only records that you watched something. There’s no computation of any reward tied to the event. A genuine watch-to-earn will correlate watch events with ad beacons and then credit the account.
Why this is a red flag: Listing tasks isn’t the problem; it’s the complete absence of a rate card or reward schema per task in both client strings and returned JSON.
4) Core movie endpoints fail (500) in the captured responses
Why this is a red flag: In any legitimate earn flow, the server would reliably return success with a reward and balance update after a rating or completed view. Here, every core endpoint for the “movie” feature returns 500 — meaning no actual crediting happens.
5) Withdrawal policy veneer without upstream earnings
{"status":100,"message":"SUCCESS","data":[{"content":"<h2><strong>Withdrawal Policy</strong> ... processed within <strong>2 to 96 hours</strong> ... ₱100–₱1,999: <strong>5%</strong> ... ₱80,000 and above: <strong>No fee</strong> ..."}]}
Why this is a red flag: Fake task sites often polish the withdraw page and policy to look legitimate. But a glossy withdrawal policy is meaningless if the system never proves where earnings come from or credits rewards from tasks.
6) Withdrawal UI net display math (not earnings math)
Why this is a red flag: This is cosmetic math for showing a net amount after a fee. It is not a “per-rating reward formula.” Scam sites commonly implement fee displays while omitting real ad/research monetization code.
7) Hard-coded “Lionsgate” branding in public config
var $server_terrace_name='Lionsgate';
var $server_terrace_names='Lionsgate';
var $oss_url='//down.liont.net/web/lionsgate';
Why this is a red flag: Real partnerships show up as SDK keys, campaign tags, or official advertiser integrations—not just a brand name hard-coded into a public JS config. This looks like brand impersonation rather than sponsorship.
Why this is a red flag: That hierarchical path and invite code indicate a recruitment-centric model (MLM-like). Meanwhile, points: 0 contradicts the promise that rating/watching earns something. This is consistent with Ponzi-style funnels where money flows from new recruits, not advertisers.
9) What’s missing everywhere (the biggest red flags of all)
No ad SDKs at all: no googletag, adsbygoogle, ima3, vast, vpaid, VAST URLs, quartile beacons, survey SDKs, or study IDs.
No rate card strings: nothing like “₱X per rating/view.”
No reward JSON: no server response that returns { reward, balance } after tasks.
No ledger: no credible task-to-reward history.
These absences torpedo the entire “rate trailers, get paid” claim.
Side-by-side: Legit advertiser rate/watch-to-earn vs liont1.cc
Aspect
Legit Advertiser/Survey Model
liont1.cc Pattern
Monetization hooks
Ad/Survey SDKs, VAST/IMA beacons, verified study IDs
None (no SDKs, no beacons)
Reward confirmation
Server JSON returns {reward, balance} + ledger
500 errors on core movie endpoints
Rate transparency
Clear per-task/view pricing
No rate card or pricing strings
Earnings history
Task → Reward → Balance with timestamps
Absent
Brand relationship
SDK keys/campaign tags in code
Hard-coded “Lionsgate” string only
Growth model
Advertiser/sponsor budgets
Invite tree / recruitment pattern
About the connected torinvista domains
You flagged that media and pages are served via torinvista domains (torinvista.cc, video.torinvista.cc, etc.), and that these sites share the same template/plan/flow. That’s consistent with multi-domain cloning used to keep funnels running when one domain is blocked or reported. Changing logos or colors doesn’t create a real advertiser integration—and we still see no ad SDKs, no reward JSONs, and no ledger.
Risk assessment
Brand impersonation & cybersquatting: The “Lionsgate” name is surfaced in public config without any supporting advertiser SDKs or campaign keys.
Ponzi/MLM posture: Invite tree fields + missing ad revenue mechanics.
Withdrawal façade: Policy text and net-after-fee math with no upstream task-based earnings to justify withdrawals.
Operational failure: Core endpoints for the “movie” feature return 500 in your captures—no path to actual reward crediting.
Conclusion — Is liont1.cc a scam?
Yes. Based solely on the code and network responses you supplied, liont1.cc (and its connected domains) operate a fake “rate-to-earn” façade:
No advertiser or survey integrations,
No client reward logic,
No server reward confirmations (instead, 500 errors),
Invite tree focus rather than ad-funded economics,
Hard-coded “Lionsgate” brand string in public config (impersonation veneer).
🛑 Not Safe. ❌ Failed Neil Yanto Review Standard. Avoid depositing funds, sharing IDs, or linking wallets/banks. If needed, cite the code/JSON evidence above to warn others.
Hi, I’m Neil Yanto — a content creator, entrepreneur, and the founder of an AI Search Engine designed to protect people from scams and help them discover legitimate opportunities online.
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