Having seen so many explosive Meme coins, have you noticed a pattern? The ones that truly take off are almost all cultural symbols that originated from overseas communities. These IPs are inherently endowed with a globalized gene.
Talking about this, I have to mention Bread Cat. Its Meme connotation definitely rivals WIF Hat Dog, even with a longer history. The key point is—it's original, not a copycat imitation.
Let's start with WIF. The hat-wearing dog appears to be an extension of Doge, but in fact, it's more sophisticated. Why? Because dogs don't actually wear hats; it's a projection of human emotion. Meme, in essence, is an outlet for people's emotions.
Now look at INBRED (Bread Cat). The logic is the same—cats wouldn't put bread rings on their own heads; it's a mischievous taste of the owner. So, you see, WIF and INBRED are fundamentally related, both are containers of human emotion. But Bread Cat isn't a copycat newcomer; it was born even earlier than Hat Dog.
In terms of cultural depth and uniqueness, Bread Cat has its own set of features. Projects like this, how could their potential be small?
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zkNoob
· 12-10 23:48
The bread cat is indeed early, but why hasn't its popularity been rising?
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MetaEggplant
· 12-10 23:40
Bread Cat does have some qualities, but honestly, WIF's influence is still stronger.
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HackerWhoCares
· 12-10 23:37
Bread Cat, to be honest, I haven't paid much attention to it before, but hearing you say that, there really is something to it.
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AirdropChaser
· 12-10 23:30
Bread Cat is indeed somewhat interesting, but to be honest, the rise of WIF still benefits from that market hype. You can't just look at the historical performance, whether early or late.
Having seen so many explosive Meme coins, have you noticed a pattern? The ones that truly take off are almost all cultural symbols that originated from overseas communities. These IPs are inherently endowed with a globalized gene.
Talking about this, I have to mention Bread Cat. Its Meme connotation definitely rivals WIF Hat Dog, even with a longer history. The key point is—it's original, not a copycat imitation.
Let's start with WIF. The hat-wearing dog appears to be an extension of Doge, but in fact, it's more sophisticated. Why? Because dogs don't actually wear hats; it's a projection of human emotion. Meme, in essence, is an outlet for people's emotions.
Now look at INBRED (Bread Cat). The logic is the same—cats wouldn't put bread rings on their own heads; it's a mischievous taste of the owner. So, you see, WIF and INBRED are fundamentally related, both are containers of human emotion. But Bread Cat isn't a copycat newcomer; it was born even earlier than Hat Dog.
In terms of cultural depth and uniqueness, Bread Cat has its own set of features. Projects like this, how could their potential be small?