@suddenwhipvapor 
My replies are below
No wallet is included, the use case is that buyers provide an address from the wallet in their Bisq1.
Thanks for successfully solving this mystery
For the present, I will complete my test using Bisq 2 with one of my Bisq 1 wallet addresses.
In the future, when Bisq 2 is ready, if needed, both me and the Ubertus team would be happy to contribute testing. About using Bisq 2 for creating and encrypting BTC wallets.
In other words, for now, I’ll limit my Bisq 2 testing to exchanging Fiat for BTC without security deposit. In the future, when Bisq 2 is ready for creating and encrypting BTC and or XMR wallets, I would happily beta test this.
Bisq2 currently only uses the Bisq Easy protocol directed at nocoiners to get their first utxo in order to trade on Bisq1, and for sellers to invest an initial sum and get ROI in the medium term by selling at a higher premium.
This sounds great. I bet that Bisq 2 will increasingly attract both sellers and buyers. So far, Bisq 2 does seem easier for buyers interested to exchange Fiat for BTC without security deposit.
For Bisq 2 newcomers facing this challenge, in Bisq 2, the field to paste your BTC wallet address into is located here:
- Click on “Bisq Easy” horizontal tab
- Click on “Start trade wizard” button. Fully complete this wizard. Click on “Confirm trade” button.
- After the above steps, and during the trade, paste your BTC wallet address in the appropriate field. At this point, the next steps are pretty self-explained.
I understand now that those steps above are presently available only within the Bisq 2 App. Within its Wizard user interface and during the trade. Not in the Bisq 2 wiki documentation at https://bisq.wiki