The situation of ANIME is somewhat like a newly opened night market stall - when there are many people, the stall fees rise, but the flow of people also begins to disperse.

What is Animecoin (abbreviated as ANIME)? Simply put, it is not a stock of an anime company, nor is it a token used for purchasing peripheral figurines, but rather a cultural cryptocurrency aimed at anime enthusiasts. It is set to launch in 2025, making it a new project.

The original intention of this coin sounds pretty good—there's a group of blockchain developers who want to gather anime fans in a community on the blockchain, allowing fans to not only consume in a one-way manner but also to participate, contribute, and be involved in decision-making. It sounds very idealistic.

The problem is that the execution level has collapsed. ANIME was hyped up from the moment it was born, with a huge number of people queuing in the early stages and a high market enthusiasm. But soon everyone realized that this project actually lacks substantial content—there are no strong applications, no clear business logic, and no operational system that can truly retain fans.

So what’s the result? About 95% of the people have left. This rapid decline reflects the market's calm assessment of the essence of the project—having only concepts and hype without real value support will eventually be taught a lesson by the market.

Rather than saying that ANIME is developing a career, it is more accurate to say that it is exhausting its initial popularity. Whether it can survive depends on whether it can truly meet the needs of fans, rather than just telling stories.