Speaking of Meme projects, most of them in the market are desperately telling stories and using emotions to pump people to enter a position.

But @MemeMax_Fi is a bit different—it directly turns the action of "trading" into the content itself.

With every trade click, you are not just trading, but also producing content. Your actions are recorded on the chain, and then re-packaged through "MaxPack" unpacking and "MP" points, turning them into content assets that can be spread, PKed, or even ranked. In simple terms, this is not about having a script ready for you to join, but rather that every action you take continues to write this story.

Thus, growth naturally forms a closed loop: you take action → generate content → content attracts more people → more people join to play together.

Growth seems to emerge from within the product itself, without the need to shout for orders. In today’s market, which relies heavily on shouting, this model of automatic dissemination through mechanisms is, instead, more solid and sustainable.

However, that being said, when we evaluate a project, we often focus only on how cool the frontend is and how new the gameplay is, while easily overlooking what truly determines how far it can go — often those invisible underlying supports, especially whether they can withstand critical moments.

You see many exchanges collapse; the problem often lies not in the front-end design, but in the underlying public chain that simply cannot withstand high concurrency and emotional trading scenarios. When the market comes, transaction fees surge, blocks get congested, and the experience drops to zero.

@MemeMax_Fi has a very practical confidence in this area: it did not forcefully join someone else's chain, but runs on a foundation specifically designed for this "all-in" trading style. The chain and the gameplay are designed as one, not added on later.

The benefits are also very direct: no matter how crazy the market gets, operations won't easily get stuck; high-frequency trading won't crash the network; and there's no need to compete with others for block resources in your own core mechanism.

Only when the underlying layer is stable can the "high points" of community dissemination—winning screenshots, ranking surges—continue to ferment. If the mechanism that gets people excited is stabilized, what’s left? The community can take you to the moon on its own.