- Price is up 30% from yesterday’s low but volume just dipped below $100K. - Holders: 7.1K and slowly dropping.
What happened?
Most of the top 25 who cashed out their Week 1 rewards? They've gone quiet. I only saw 1 person actually share rewards back with the community that supported them.
I remember at least 3-4 people promising to give back before the Week 1 snapshot.
Promises are easy when you're climbing the leaderboard. Following through? That's where you see who's really here for the community vs. who's just here for the bag.
It’s not FUD. It’s just facts.
Loud’s flywheel needs fuel. Updates. Action. Something. There’s still time to turn this around.
BasisOS Mindshare Mining just got a massive upgrade.
If you’ve been yapping and felt like your tweets weren’t counted. You were right.
> Over 8,000 tweets + 600 users were missed. Now it’s all fixed. > Leaderboard is updated. > Your real score is live.
And the new system is way better:
- Rolling 7-day windows (not just weekly snapshots) - CYS chart to track yap timing - Spam filter powered by an AI Agent - Full audit logs (you can check every tweet + day)
No more low-effort tagging. No more farming $BIOS with random noise.
If your tweet isn’t about @BasisOS, $BIOS or its partners, you won’t earn points.
Mindshare is no longer just a meta. It’s real infrastructure.
A collab between @ChimpersNFT × @finalbosuX, live now on Abstract.
- 28 digital cards - Physical redemptions - AR + holo finish on high rarities - Even a Pudgy Ghost figurine if you're lucky
Here’s what’s inside the packs: > 24 core cards (Common → Grail) > 4 Special cards (super limited!) > Physical versions for Grail, Special, or Legendary cards
Rare cards = merch, mystery prizes, and more 👀
• Free pack if you hold Chimpers, Final Bosu, Pudgys, or Lil Pudgys • Public sale starts June 17 for $15 • Physical claim deadline: July 31
The art quality is insane and some cards come with real-world rewards you can actually hold. This isn't just another digital drop - it's bridging Web3 and physical collectibles perfectly.
Don't sleep on this! Free claims end in 3 days, then it's $15/pack for everyone else.
@kaiynne just spent 100 hours in 10 days building a game with AI. While you're still figuring out which chain to bridge to.
The multi-chain mess is getting worse. 40+ L2s, different wallets for every chain, gas fees eating your lunch. Meanwhile, founders are shipping faster than ever with AI tools.
Here's what's really happening:
> Infinex Connect SDK launching with 20+ liquidity providers integrated > Patron NFT holders: <1% chose instant liquidity, 99% locked for 12 months > Bull Run game: 5K real players vs 40K sophisticated bots > Kain coded a full RPG in 10 days using Claude AI The insight? We're not in a scaling crisis. We're in a UX crisis.
The best builders aren't trying to win the L2 wars. They're making chains invisible.
While Hyperliquid builds the perfect silo, @infinex is building the universal key. One abstracts everything away. The other connects everything together.
This is the "chain abstraction" era. Not multi-chain. Not cross-chain. Chain-invisible.
Your grandma won't know she's using 5 different blockchains. She'll just know it works.
Are you building for chain maximalists or for your grandma? Because only one of those groups is going to 100x your user base.
What's your take on chain abstraction vs multi-chain?
Berachain is becoming the cleanest example of a ghost chain in 2025.
After raising $100M and peaking at $3.2B in TVL, the hype around Berachain was unmatched. Its testnet farming meta, cute bear branding, and POL (protocol-owned liquidity) model had whales and CT in a frenzy.
I still remember seeing thousands of polls comparing Abstract, Monad and Bera for the most successful chain in 2025.
But just 90 days post-launch, it’s a different story:
> TVL has dropped over 70% > $BERA is down 82% from ATH > Daily revenue? Just $338 > Stablecoin market cap is shrinking fast > And most of the ecosystem is silent
The attention was real but retention was nonexistent. Farming capital rotated out, and no sticky apps, community loop, or builder traction remained.
Berachain didn’t fail because it lacked hype. It failed because incentives alone can’t build trust or utility.
A harsh reminder: without real usage, even the most viral chain can vanish just as fast.
After watching Ray’s talked at Solana Accelerate, I finally sat down to watch Solo Leveling and something clicked.
For those who haven’t seen it: Jinwoo Sung, the so-called weakest hunter, was constantly overlooked. While A-rank and S-rank heroes chased glory and recognition, he was grinding in the shadows. Quietly. Alone. Slowly leveling up, one painful mission at a time. No one cared. No one believed. Until, suddenly, everything changed. He came back not just stronger but unstoppable.
And I realized that’s exactly what Ray is doing with Memestrategy and Memeland.
Over the past year, I’ve watched Ray operate the same way. While other founders chase hype, drop tokens, and follow trends, Ray has stayed quiet. Just silent updates, subtle clues, and a roadmap that always seems one step ahead even if most people can't see it yet.
When Memestrategy (formerly 2440HK) announced its Rights Issue, many saw it as a red flag: a cash crunch, dilution, confusion. But behind the scenes? It was a power move. Rebrand the company. Redirect capital. Transition fully into a Web3 strategy. Lay the foundation for what’s coming next.
And Ray didn’t flinch.
He didn’t rush to explain. He didn’t beg for faith. Just like Jinwoo, he let the doubters talk. Stayed focused. Kept moving.
If you’ve been around long enough, you’ll know this isn’t new. From 9GAG to Memeland, it’s always been about long-term vision. About building patiently even when no one’s watching. Whether it’s acquiring a public company, building the Memecoin69 Index, hiring top Web3 talent, or preparing dApps and token infrastructure behind the scenes — Ray has been leveling up in silence.
That’s the real lesson Solo Leveling gave me:
It’s not about flexing at every stage. It’s about preparing for the real battle. The one that rewrites the entire game.
So if you’re holding Memeland assets, watching from the sidelines, or wondering what comes next…
Twelve days since LOUD’s launch, and for the first time, the energy feels different. Volume has hit its lowest point since TGE. The leaderboard that once buzzed with competition is now eerily quiet, and the team has yet to announce any new plans or incentives.
Week 2 is already at the halfway mark, but with current trading activity, LOUD no longer seems attractive to top-tier KOLs. The big voices, the ones that drove the initial fire are getting quieter. The leaderboard is losing its edge, and the sense of urgency that once defined the “Loudest” competition is slipping away.
If nothing changes, what will LOUD look like in weeks 3 and 4? Will there be anything left to be loud about, or will the project lose the very attention it set out to reward?
The attention economy moves fast. Without new fuel, even the loudest projects risk fading into silence.
The question is no longer “who’s loudest?” — it’s “who’s still here?”