There are some very bad analogies used in crypto, but I don't consider this one of them.
The concept of an embalmer makes sense and rewrapping the corpse (payload) in order to keep it from being exposed.
The contract between the embalmer and the archaeologist being called a 'curse' makes sense, too. It signifies that there is a right and a wrong way for the archaeologist to lift that curse.
The only thing that doesn't really make sense is the "recipient", which is where it makes more sense to think of the corpse as a treasure chest where only the recipient has the key to open it, but I guess there's only so far you can force an analogy.
The marketing material is quite good and the explanatory material makes sense to a layman like me. Then again, maybe the bar for crypto marketing material is so low due to all the pump/dump/rug-pull schemes on the market.
The concept of an embalmer makes sense and rewrapping the corpse (payload) in order to keep it from being exposed.
The contract between the embalmer and the archaeologist being called a 'curse' makes sense, too. It signifies that there is a right and a wrong way for the archaeologist to lift that curse.
The only thing that doesn't really make sense is the "recipient", which is where it makes more sense to think of the corpse as a treasure chest where only the recipient has the key to open it, but I guess there's only so far you can force an analogy.
The marketing material is quite good and the explanatory material makes sense to a layman like me. Then again, maybe the bar for crypto marketing material is so low due to all the pump/dump/rug-pull schemes on the market.