2025-12-20 14:23:21

The memecoin frenzy at the end of 2024 might be the last feast.

Do you remember the madness back then? Any random token could reach a $1 billion valuation, with over fifty projects vying to break the $500 million mark. Liquidity was abundant on exchanges, discussions on X were explosive, and everyone was chasing the trend.

But my judgment is: this kind of spectacle is hard to reproduce.

History always repeats itself. The NFT craze of 2021, the blockchain boom of 2017—each cycle brought incredible wealth effects, and everyone thought it would last forever. But what happened in the end? They all became things of the past. The cycle of memecoin seems to follow the same pattern: once the golden window closes, market attention and funds never return.

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NFT_Therapy

· 2025-12-20 14:52

It's about time to wake up, really --- Another cycle repeats, history is reenacting --- Saying it more harshly, but it does make sense --- The final madness is indeed in front of us, miss it and it's gone --- Can't we finish this feast? Feels like it just started --- So is it still meaningful to get on now? --- Both 21 and 17 said the same, is this time really different? --- If the window closes, just close it, I haven't made any profit anyway --- It's so real, every time I think it will last forever, every time it's a disaster --- Missed all the bottom-fishing opportunities, now I can only watch the show

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ProofOfNothing

· 2025-12-20 14:42

Madness is madness, those making money have already run, and the bagholders are still shouting for ten thousand times. Saying it's hard to reproduce actually means there's no chance left. If you didn't get on this wave, it's truly forever gone. Every day they say it's the last time, but when the next wave comes, they say this time it will definitely be different. People from 2017 said the same thing, and what happened? Didn't it come back again? Those who didn't make money love to tell stories, while those who did have long shut up. Is the window closed? I think the window has never truly closed, just too lazy to open. It's another case of history repeating itself; I'm tired of hearing this explanation.

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