💩 Friends, this is my countdown record collection for the last day of MemeX's ranking push. There’s only one day left for MemeX's ranking push, and I’ve lost track of how many posts I’ve written. Today, I’ll take this opportunity to do a little整理 and记录. 👇👇👇 1. Why can only one coin be issued per account? I find this quite special. @Wanamaker_X previously talked about the original intention behind this design: it’s not that the technology can’t issue multiple coins, but they simply don’t want people to mass-produce junk coins. Many projects now are dressed in high-tech clothing, but in reality, they are just repackaging while continuing to exploit people. L1, L2, L3, they talk a good game, but it’s just old wine in new bottles. MemeX’s approach is: if you want to issue, do it seriously. Choose one meme and take it to the extreme. One account can only issue one coin, which is to filter the motivation. This mechanism seems restrictive, but in fact, it is a form of value constraint, making you take your expression more seriously, rather than casually throwing out a meme to gain traffic. 2. Why is a meme not just a joke? A meme is information, emotion, and speed. It spreads faster than news and hits the heart more directly than advertisements. It is the starting and ending point of crypto culture. Ultimately, most of the consensus in the crypto world originates from memes; $DOGE and $PEPE didn’t take off because of white papers. MemeX is not just joking around; it is seriously creating a market-oriented expression mechanism based on memes. When you say something or post a picture, it’s no longer just a retweet or a like, but can become an "asset," a financialized meme with a price, circulation, and fluctuations. 3. Its underlying public chain MemeCore Behind this platform, there is actually a whole mainnet: MemeCore. It’s not a dApp dependent on Ethereum or Solana, but a chain built specifically for meme coins. Fast, light, and specialized, it is very suitable for handling the high-frequency, low-value, and densely interactive scenarios of meme coins. MemeX is already the No.1 application on MemeCore. 4. The end of the PoS event seems reasonable to me When the PoS event first came out, I thought it was quite funny; who doesn’t love poop culture? The jokes were on point. But later, it did get a bit excessive, with everyone flooding the platform with poop memes and texts, straying from memes into the realm of the bizarre. How should I put it? Such activities can indeed ignite topics, but they can easily deviate from the rhythm of the project itself, especially under MemeX’s aim to establish a serious meme creation space; the tone of PoS was still a bit too frivolous. However, from another perspective, the fact that the officials can decisively cut losses and stop the event shows that they are genuinely working on the ecosystem, not just trying to grab attention. 5. If memes are truly the future language tool, then MemeX is that operating system It’s not like other meme projects that just shoot and change the ground; it genuinely wants to build a set of meme issuance standards, dissemination paths, and value loops on-chain. I’m not just shouting slogans; my sense of participation over the past few weeks has made me increasingly convinced: its activity on MemeCore is already the No.1 dApp. Its ranking mechanism, combined with @KaitoAI, makes the competition among creators feel particularly real. It is completely open, without censorship or public relations, and does not rely on centralized support. Every coin is genuinely issued on-chain by real people, and every ranking is voted on by users. We are in the final sprint phase, and I know many people are already tired. Hang in there! Countdown: 1 day, all in your meme. @MemeX_MRC20 #MemeX #MRC20 @KaitoAI $M #KAITO #Yapper @RootDataCrypto #ProofOfShit