2026-01-03 20:29:32

Interestingly, the rise of Meme coins seems to tap into a certain collective psychology. Why can projects like $FAFO become popular? Ultimately, whoever controls the narrative of Meme holds the high ground of public opinion. In the current market, these unconventional tokens often trigger widespread discussion in a short period—not only among investors but also among ordinary netizens who are eager to participate. This reflects that, in an era of information explosion, the power of cultural symbols and community consensus far exceeds expectations. The reason why $FAFO can stand out is closely related to grasping this core logic. Memes are no longer just entertainment; they have become an influential force in the Web3 world.

View Original

This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.

27 Likes

Reward
27
8
Repost
Share

Comment

0/400

rekt_but_resilient

· 01-06 01:28

Basically, whoever can tell the story wins. The $FAFO wave has truly captured people's hearts.

View OriginalReply0

ChainDetective

· 01-04 11:24

说白了，谁玩得溜、谁的梗能传播，谁就赢了，这不就是当下的游戏规则么 --- $FAFO火成这样，还真不是靠技术，纯粹就是舆论战 --- 文化符号确实猛，但这波能持续多久呢，心里没数 --- Meme币本质就是击鼓传花，玩的就是心跳，看谁最后接住球 --- 讲得是蛮对的，但我更关心的是何时崩盘呢？ --- 社区共识这东西太脆弱了，一个利空就散架 --- 叙事权确实重要，但问题是谁保证这个叙事不崩？ --- Web3的未来就是 Meme？这逻辑有点悬啊 --- $FAFO现在这样火，下一个热点出现就凉了吧

Reply0

DefiOldTrickster

· 01-04 09:14

Hey, you're right. Cultural symbols are the predecessors of returns. Whoever controls the narrative controls arbitrage opportunities. I saw through this set back in 2004.

View OriginalReply0

LiquidationHunter

· 01-03 20:58

Basically, it's a battle of public opinion—whoever controls the narrative wins. This tactic has been played out in the crypto world many times. Whether Meme coins are hot or not mainly depends on community cohesion. The $FAFO wave indeed caught the right trend. It's really not about investment; it's purely a game of cultural identity. It's outrageous that ordinary internet users can participate. Web3 is missing this kind of disruptive innovation. Too many serious projects end up seeming boring. Grasping collective psychology is a brilliant point, but in the end, retail investors still have to be the ones to take the bait, right?

View OriginalReply0

MetaMisery

· 01-03 20:56

Basically, it's a public opinion game; whoever's meme is popular wins. FAFO really captured people's hearts this time, nothing profound about it. Meme culture is like this—its dissemination power is overwhelming and unstoppable. Once community consensus is formed, whether to harvest the leeks or not becomes irrelevant, haha. The power of cultural symbols is truly underestimated by the crypto community. These days, storytelling is worth much more than technology, it's ironic but true. Web3 relies on this kind of thing to survive; don't say it isn't.

View OriginalReply0

GateUser-9ad11037

· 01-03 20:50

Basically, it's collective madness. Whoever tells the best story wins. This wave of Meme coins really taps into human psychology, and with public opinion leading the rhythm, it's all over. Everyone is buying stories, not coins. This wave is truly dominated by cultural symbols, which are worth much more than fundamentals. It feels like art speculation, where consensus and buzz matter most. Web3's new gameplay can't be played with traditional finance's psychological tactics.

View OriginalReply0

GateUser-26d7f434

· 01-03 20:50

In simple terms, it's all about playing psychology—whoever tells the best story wins. --- This wave of meme coins really relies on community consensus to push through; anyway, I got caught up in it. --- Controlling public opinion through cultural symbols? Ha, the internet has been like that for a long time, just more obvious now. --- Projects like FAFO exploit that little herd mentality in human nature. How to put it, it's a bit desperate. --- I agree that memes are no longer just entertainment, but how long they can last is really hard to say. --- So, ultimately, Web3 is still a game of information—whoever tells the best story will be the last to laugh.

View OriginalReply0

BlindBoxVictim

· 01-03 20:35

Basically, it's collective madness; whoever writes the most appealing wins. --- FAFO really captured people's hearts this time. Compared to those lengthy whitepapers, this approach is more exciting. --- Is it really that simple for meme coins to become popular? It still feels like speculative psychology is at play... --- Public opinion high ground? It's just about who sets the pace and who wins. This trick has been overused in the crypto world. --- There must be some reason why it becomes popular, but those who truly make money are the early birds; later ones are just bagholders. --- Calling it a cultural symbol is a bit much; honestly, it's just a collection of gambler mentalities. --- The logic isn't wrong, but don't be brainwashed. Be careful not to end up as the last bagholder. --- It still depends on community activity. No matter how interesting a meme coin is without hype, it's useless.

View OriginalReply0