The套路 of celebrity coins on Base is basically the same—issuers first admit it themselves, then throw out a line like "no real value, purely entertainment, don't consider it an investment," and that's it. It sounds like a precaution, but in reality, it's just various ways to cut.
I've fallen for this before. The previous investments in Avc and Jesse ended up completely losing everything, losing badly. Now, whenever I see new celebrity coins on Base, I start to get annoyed—because I just can't figure out the logic behind these things. Is it just for hype? Or is it purely to make a quick profit and then run?
To be honest, the Base ecosystem is active, but the lifecycle of these celebrity coins is ridiculously short. The risks are extremely high, and ordinary people hardly have any chance to profit. I've basically given up on it now.
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OvertimeSquid
· 2h ago
Basically, it's just wearing the "Disclaimer" cloak to fleece people. I can't stand this routine.
Don't bother, the celebrity coin on Base is basically a money-giving scheme.
I also got caught up in the Avc wave. Now I just ignore these kinds of coins; they're really damn annoying.
These coin issuers are just treating us like fools. I've completely woken up.
After losing money, I realize the risk isn't just high—it's a matter of life and death.
Celebrity coin? Ha, just based on that statement, I knew the ending.
The lifecycle is ridiculously short; this business model is just a trap.
I've learned my lesson: whenever I see a new coin, I first ask if it's just another scam.
Starting from Avc, I knew this path wouldn't work. Let's give up, everyone.
Now on Base, it's all just these kinds of schemes. There are really few reliable ones.
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PaperHandSister
· 12-18 08:23
People who lost everything+1, really enough.
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Still playing celebrity coins, I advise you not to follow the trend.
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A single "pure entertainment" can let you walk away completely, this business is really clever.
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I also lost money on that Avc wave, now I just skip over new coins directly.
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How long can this routine on Base last, not a big problem.
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Giving up is the right choice, these people rely on information asymmetry to make a living.
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They say it has no value but cut the most fiercely, truly incredible.
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Short lifecycle? That's called quick fund transfer.
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Every time it's about entertainment coins, and every time someone gets fooled, cycle repeats.
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My current principle is: as soon as I see a celebrity coin name, I close it immediately.
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Risks are ridiculously high, yet people still rush in every day, which is the most outrageous.
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RugpullAlertOfficer
· 12-18 08:17
Uh... another "pure entertainment" game, to put it nicely
Only after losing a lot do you realize, this set of excuses is just a shield
The Base ecosystem is feeling more and more like a large-scale leek-cutting scene
The cycles of these coins are really ridiculously short, I've given up chasing them
The celebrity coin tricks have long been exposed, but some people still fall for them
What can I say, when the hype fades, coins also die, it's just fate
I've learned to be smart, now I just hide when I see new coins
View OriginalReply0
CryptoHistoryClass
· 12-18 08:13
*checks notes* ah yes, the classic "it's just for fun bro" disclaimer right before the rug pull... statistically speaking, we've seen this exact playbook since the dot-com bubble
ngl, the pattern recognition here is almost too easy at this point
Reply0
BearMarketHustler
· 12-18 08:03
Ha, still talking about pure entertainment, isn't this just compliant rhetoric?
Afraid of being scammed, just seeing celebrity coins makes me want to vomit.
Base's tactics are indeed brilliant; after scamming, they just disappear.
Instead of fussing over these illusions, it's better to honestly work hard.
Really, who still believes in that "don't invest" nonsense?
I haven't forgotten the lesson from AVC, that huge loss.
Short-term surge, long-term zero; that's the fate of celebrity coins.
Ordinary people have no chance playing this; can probability theory even speak?
I've also given up chasing these things; it's too mentally exhausting.
The套路 of celebrity coins on Base is basically the same—issuers first admit it themselves, then throw out a line like "no real value, purely entertainment, don't consider it an investment," and that's it. It sounds like a precaution, but in reality, it's just various ways to cut.
I've fallen for this before. The previous investments in Avc and Jesse ended up completely losing everything, losing badly. Now, whenever I see new celebrity coins on Base, I start to get annoyed—because I just can't figure out the logic behind these things. Is it just for hype? Or is it purely to make a quick profit and then run?
To be honest, the Base ecosystem is active, but the lifecycle of these celebrity coins is ridiculously short. The risks are extremely high, and ordinary people hardly have any chance to profit. I've basically given up on it now.