iamlequanghuong
iamlequanghuong
Ooooo
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Flux
Flux
Why I'm Bullish on @cabaldotcooking 🧵
I'm bullish on Cabal because it's building something more interesting than just another trading app on Robinhood Chain.
Here's what caught my attention 👇
1. Private Social Trading
Most trading communities still rely on group chats to share alpha, while public wallets expose trading strategies to anyone watching.
Cabal aims to solve both problems by letting friends share positions and trading activity privately, without making everything visible to outsiders.
2. A Strong Incentive Model
Cabal rewards users who contribute value to the ecosystem. Creators can earn 20% of trading fees generated through their calls, while cabal owners can earn from paid entries and trading activity.
This could create a flywheel where quality alpha attracts traders, trading activity generates rewards, and successful communities bring in more users.
3. $CABAL Has a Purpose
The token is designed to support tournament rewards, creator incentives, paid entries, and Hushpuppy auctions.
With a fixed supply of 1B tokens and no team allocation in the published design, I'm interested in how the token economy develops as the platform grows.
Of course, utility alone doesn't guarantee sustainable demand. Real usage will be the key.
4. Hushpuppies & Community Ownership
Hushpuppies allow holders to create and expand their own cabals, with only 1,000 genesis NFTs planned.
If Cabal attracts strong traders and alpha communities, these NFTs could become valuable access infrastructure rather than just collectibles.
5. The Robinhood Chain Opportunity
Cabal sits at the intersection of privacy, social trading, and on-chain finance.
I believe this combination gives it an interesting opportunity to stand out, especially if it can turn early attention into real users and consistent trading volume.
My Take
I'm bullish on Cabal because I see the potential for a product-driven ecosystem, not just another token riding a narrative.
The concept makes sense, the incentives are worth watching, and the upside depends on execution.
It's still early, and the product needs to prove itself. But Cabal is definitely on my radar. 👀
What if a crypto project could keep growing even after its founder steps away? 👀
That’s the idea behind Forever Culture Fund @forevercultfund
Founder @0xMontBlanc has experience with CypherETH and Camelot, which grew into the largest native DEX on Arbitrum without VC funding, backed by the Arbitrum community.
FCF started as a fund investing in cultural assets that could last for years. Now, it wants to build an “immortal protocol” a system where humans and AI agents work together to keep it running, evolving, and creating value even without its founder.
No token yet. More details are expected before launch. Fake token addresses are already circulating, so stick to official announcements.
Curious to see how they turn this idea into something real.
Only 59 spots left, and I'm still hoping to be one of the lucky ones. 👀
Hey @FungoLabs, any plans to review more early supporters before the public mint?
I've been backing FungoLabs for a while now, sharing my bullish thoughts because I genuinely believe in what you're building. Some people in my community are still waiting for their applications to be reviewed too.
I hope our support hasn't gone unnoticed. Getting a spot would honestly mean a lot to me and make this month truly special.
At this point, just give me an answer, even if it's a no. I can't keep refreshing the page forever... or I'll have to turn all this bullish energy into my next FUD post.
Still rooting for FungoLabs,
An early believer 🤝
iamlequanghuong
Why I'm bullish on @FungoLabs right now
> I'm not bullish on Fungo just because of its whitelist or free mint. What caught my attention is how the project is trying to solve one of the biggest limitations of NFTs today: almost everything is public.
> Traits, rarity, stats, metadata. Once a collection is revealed, anyone can usually check these details and know exactly what an NFT contains.
? That's fine for regular collectibles. But when it comes to gaming, hidden information and undiscovered attributes can make a real difference.
That's where I think Fungo gets interesting.
1. Encrypted NFTs - the main reason I'm interested
Fungo is building encrypted NFTs on Ethereum using Zama's FHE technology.
NFTs can still be owned and traded on-chain while certain data inside them remains encrypted.
The project separates its NFTs into two layers:
• Look: The artwork that holders can view and choose to reveal.
• Essence: The underlying class, stats, and elements designed to remain encrypted, with access for the current holder.
Imagine owning an NFT with hidden stats, or playing a game where you can't see your opponent's full strength before making a move.
To me, that's a much more interesting use case than simply launching another collection with good artwork.
2. The bigger opportunity goes beyond Genesis
According to the project's roadmap, Fungo plans to build a launchpad for other collections, followed by games powered by encrypted NFTs.
If the team can deliver, Fungo could grow beyond a single NFT collection and become a platform for projects looking to use private traits, hidden stats, and new on-chain mechanics.
This is what I'm most interested in watching: will other builders actually use the technology?
3. Early stage, but still plenty to prove
FHE becomes much more interesting when people can experience what it does instead of just hearing about the technology.
Fungo is bringing that idea into NFTs, a relatively easy use case to understand with potential applications in gaming.
According to the project's published information, the Genesis collection has 3,232 NFTs, including 500 free-mint spots where participants only pay gas. Whitelist applications are also open.
Of course, free mint doesn't mean guaranteed profit. Long-term value will depend on the product, liquidity, real demand, and whether the team can deliver on its roadmap.
I'd also like to see clearer verification of the smart contracts, data access controls, and security reviews. And just because Fungo uses Zama's FHE technology doesn't mean Zama officially backs the project.
=>> So, why am I bullish?
I'm bullish on the direction, not because I'm expecting the floor price to pump or assuming an airdrop is coming.
If Fungo can make encrypted NFTs genuinely useful in games and expand the technology to other collections, it could become much more than a typical NFT project.
But if it only ends up hiding artwork without delivering real utility, the thesis gets a lot weaker.
NFTs don't have to reveal everything to be owned and traded on-chain. Fungo Labs is trying to prove that, and that's why I'm paying attention.
Website:
Whitelist:
Why I'm bullish on @FungoLabs right now
> I'm not bullish on Fungo just because of its whitelist or free mint. What caught my attention is how the project is trying to solve one of the biggest limitations of NFTs today: almost everything is public.
> Traits, rarity, stats, metadata. Once a collection is revealed, anyone can usually check these details and know exactly what an NFT contains.
? That's fine for regular collectibles. But when it comes to gaming, hidden information and undiscovered attributes can make a real difference.
That's where I think Fungo gets interesting.
1. Encrypted NFTs - the main reason I'm interested
Fungo is building encrypted NFTs on Ethereum using Zama's FHE technology.
NFTs can still be owned and traded on-chain while certain data inside them remains encrypted.
The project separates its NFTs into two layers:
• Look: The artwork that holders can view and choose to reveal.
• Essence: The underlying class, stats, and elements designed to remain encrypted, with access for the current holder.
Imagine owning an NFT with hidden stats, or playing a game where you can't see your opponent's full strength before making a move.
To me, that's a much more interesting use case than simply launching another collection with good artwork.
2. The bigger opportunity goes beyond Genesis
According to the project's roadmap, Fungo plans to build a launchpad for other collections, followed by games powered by encrypted NFTs.
If the team can deliver, Fungo could grow beyond a single NFT collection and become a platform for projects looking to use private traits, hidden stats, and new on-chain mechanics.
This is what I'm most interested in watching: will other builders actually use the technology?
3. Early stage, but still plenty to prove
FHE becomes much more interesting when people can experience what it does instead of just hearing about the technology.
Fungo is bringing that idea into NFTs, a relatively easy use case to understand with potential applications in gaming.
According to the project's published information, the Genesis collection has 3,232 NFTs, including 500 free-mint spots where participants only pay gas. Whitelist applications are also open.
Of course, free mint doesn't mean guaranteed profit. Long-term value will depend on the product, liquidity, real demand, and whether the team can deliver on its roadmap.
I'd also like to see clearer verification of the smart contracts, data access controls, and security reviews. And just because Fungo uses Zama's FHE technology doesn't mean Zama officially backs the project.
=>> So, why am I bullish?
I'm bullish on the direction, not because I'm expecting the floor price to pump or assuming an airdrop is coming.
If Fungo can make encrypted NFTs genuinely useful in games and expand the technology to other collections, it could become much more than a typical NFT project.
But if it only ends up hiding artwork without delivering real utility, the thesis gets a lot weaker.
NFTs don't have to reveal everything to be owned and traded on-chain. Fungo Labs is trying to prove that, and that's why I'm paying attention.
Website:
Whitelist:
iamlequanghuong
I've spent quite some time looking into @FungoLabs Labs, and here’s my personal take.
I'm not blindly bullish on the NFT or any potential token from Fungo. What caught my attention is that they're trying to bring FHE (Fully Homomorphic Encryption) into a pretty specific NFT use case.
Fungo Labs is building a genesis collection of 3,232 NFTs on Ethereum, using Zama's FHE infrastructure.
From the team's design:
→ The NFT and holder's address remain public.
→ The image (Look) can stay private or be revealed permanently by the owner.
→ Essence, including the class, 4 stats, and elemental attributes, stays encrypted on-chain and can only be viewed by the current holder.
→ Look and Essence are generated using FHE-based randomness at mint.
If this works as designed, it's something regular NFTs can't really do:
Ownership stays public, while the data inside the asset can remain private.
This could open up things like hidden attributes, discovery, information asymmetry in trading, and games where smart contracts can work with encrypted data.
Fungo's roadmap is also interesting:
Genesis collection → Launchpad for other collections → Game using NFT attributes.
Of course, the launchpad and game are still just roadmap plans, not proven products yet.
One thing I like is that you can explore the thesis without having to put money into the NFT upfront.
Current allocation:
→ 2,500 NFTs sold in cZAMA
→ 500 free mints for whitelist + nominees
→ 232 NFTs for the team
Whitelisted users only need to pay gas, although applying doesn't guarantee a spot.
That said, I'm still not heavily bullish yet.
The mint price for the 2,500 NFTs hasn't been announced, so it's still hard to judge the risk/reward.
Using cZAMA also creates a connection with the Zama ecosystem, but I don't take that as evidence that Fungo is backed or endorsed by Zama.
If Fungo can prove that FHE is more than just a buzzword and actually enables NFT experiences that are difficult to build on a normal public blockchain, I'll become much more bullish.
For now, I see Fungo as an early-stage product thesis, not a proven NFT investment thesis yet.
I’ve been looking into @RobinGuards , and the mining is now live.
The idea is pretty simple: mine an NFT, stake it, and earn points toward a share of the $300K airdrop.
Each NFT earns 50 points per hour, or 1,200 points a day. Based on the planned $0.03 launch price, that’s roughly $40 per NFT as an estimate.
Robin Guards is building a privacy-focused protocol on Robinhood Chain, with former Monero developers on the team. Both the token and protocol Beta are planned for October 12.
A few things worth keeping in mind:
Only NFTs you mine yourself are eligible. Buying on OpenSea doesn’t count.
Earlier mining rounds have lower costs, so getting in early could make a difference.
I’m keeping an eye on this one. Just remember that the $40 figure is an estimate, not a guaranteed return.
