4.0 TOWN is a Vietnamese comedy series produced by Remitano to introduce blockchain and cryptocurrency through familiar neighbourhood stories. This Remitano review revisits the final chapters of the series, including Episode 5, “Save My Best Friend,” and Episode 6, “The Billions Heist.”
This is a historical review of a Remitano entertainment campaign originally released in 2021. The programme should not be treated as financial advice or a current product announcement.
4.0 TOWN follows Mr. Khiem, a determined neighbourhood leader who wants to transform his community into a modern “Bitcoin billionaire town.”
Rather than explaining blockchain through technical lectures, the series places crypto-related ideas inside humorous everyday situations.
Across the episodes, residents encounter subjects such as:
The sitcom format makes these subjects easier for beginners to approach, although viewers should still conduct independent research before making financial decisions.
Mr. Khiem’s attempt to introduce blockchain and crypto to the neighbourhood produces several unusual results:
These stories gradually prepare the residents for the final and most difficult problem faced by Mr. Khiem.
A major robbery takes place at Mr. Bo’s house.
The thieves remove almost everything, but the comedy continues when they leave behind only 10,000 VND—supposedly enough for Mr. Bo to buy bread.
Mr. Khiem witnesses the consequences and must decide how to help his friend. More importantly, he must show the neighbourhood why protecting money and understanding new technology matter.
“The Billions Heist” concludes Mr. Khiem’s campaign to educate the neighbourhood.
The final episode combines robbery, friendship and crypto education to ask an important question:
Can new financial technology protect people if they do not understand how to use it safely?
Blockchain records and digital assets may provide useful tools, but technology alone cannot eliminate theft, fraud or human error.
Users must still protect:
The fictional “Bitcoin billionaire town” is part of the comedy. In real life, buying cryptocurrency does not guarantee wealth.
Prices can fall rapidly, and anyone promising fixed or guaranteed profits may be promoting a scam.
Before using a platform, read Is Remitano Legit? A Guide to Avoiding Crypto Scams and Staying Safe.
A secure platform cannot protect someone who voluntarily gives an attacker their password, OTP or recovery phrase.
Scammers may impersonate customer-support employees and claim they need a verification code to prevent an account hack.
Learn how fake Remitano representatives attempt to steal OTP and 2FA codes.
Sending cryptocurrency to the wrong address or a scam wallet may result in permanent loss.
Before transferring crypto:
This guide examines crypto hack history and the role of cold wallets in protecting digital assets.
Escrow can help reduce counterparty risk, but users must follow the correct trading process.
When using Remitano P2P:
Read these Remitano scam alerts about common P2P traps.
An unrealistically attractive price may also be used to attract victims. Review this guide on safe P2P trading and avoiding suspicious rate traps.
A responsible Remitano review should examine platform controls without claiming that any crypto service is completely risk-free.
Remitano has published information about its Hacken-audited CCSS Level 1 Full System Security Certification.
This provides information about controls assessed within a defined system and scope. It does not guarantee protection against every scam, phishing attempt, account hack or user mistake.
Identity verification and transaction monitoring may also help platforms investigate suspicious activity. Read more about how AML and KYC controls help protect Remitano users.
P2P users should additionally consider market liquidity because it can influence available rates and order-completion times. This Remitano review explains how P2P liquidity determines trading speed.
4.0 TOWN approaches cryptocurrency education differently from a conventional tutorial.
Its strengths include:
The series should be viewed as entertainment and introductory education—not proof that cryptocurrency is always profitable, safe or suitable for everyone.
Episode 5 introduces the robbery at Mr. Bo’s home, while Episode 6, “The Billions Heist,” completes Mr. Khiem’s mission to bring crypto awareness to the neighbourhood.
The most valuable lesson is not that technology can prevent every crime. It is that education, verification and personal responsibility are essential when dealing with money—whether physical or digital.
