2026-01-02 16:22:25

Thinking about it, this logic is indeed intriguing: if you're so concerned about legal real names, why bother with Dogecoin? Why not just go straight to Kabosu? Similarly, since you like Moodeng, why not just use its official name? Even with Shib, why insist on a nickname instead of the official name?

It sounds a bit heart-wrenching—investors keep talking about the origin and background of certain coins, but when it comes to choosing coins, they follow the hype and community consensus. Do they truly care about the "person," or are they simply attracted by the narrative and atmosphere? Perhaps the charm of meme coins has never been in the name itself, but in the collective sense of identity behind them.

DOGE9,3%

MOODENG1,97%

SHIB5,46%

MEME4,31%

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ChainPoet

· 1h ago

Well... basically just following the trend. Who the hell really cares what that dog is called? Deceiving oneself into thinking it's faith, but it's really just FOMO. The victory of collectivism, the failure of individual rationality—this is how meme coins are. Everyone's just making up stories; no one truly believes them.

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PriceOracleFairy

· 15h ago

ngl the narrative arbitrage here is absolutely *chef's kiss* — we're literally watching collective delusion pricing in real time, and somehow that's the strongest liquidity signal in the market rn

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PonziDetector

· 15h ago

Haha, honestly, we're all just playing a game of collective imagination. Who cares what that dog’s real name is? It's not really about the dog itself, but about the thrill of following the trend and the sense of community. The essence of meme coins is consensus + emotion + FOMO, and the name is actually the least important part. Investors are really clever, always trying to craft a story to justify their speculative behavior. How to put it, following the hype isn't shameful, but don't pretend to be so noble and righteous.

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GasOptimizer

· 15h ago

Hmm... this logic actually hit home for me. Data speaks: 70% of meme coin holders can't even say the official full name, but can recite community memes. From the perspective of capital efficiency, they're not buying the coin itself, but the consensus premium.

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HalfPositionRunner

· 15h ago

Basically, it's just being influenced by the atmosphere. Who really cares about Kabosu, haha. People who play meme coins have never thought about these things; it's purely following the trend. A collective sense of identity is more valuable than anything else; the name is actually superficial.

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MEVictim

· 15h ago

Honestly, we've all been fooled by the narrative, haha. I don't really care about the name, it's just about the feeling of "us." Meme coins are just a collective illusion business; whoever gets on the train first profits. Bowing won't help; hype is the real key. This logic really hits the mark; investors are all actors.

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