All chains are being shorted mindlessly,
At that time I wanted to short BLAST but it hadn't launched its token yet. https://t.co/zBmxpnkGuI
All chains are being shorted mindlessly,
At that time I wanted to short BLAST but it hadn't launched its token yet. https://t.co/zBmxpnkGuI
Once the biggest marketplace for NFTs, @blur_io doesn't even get more than 100 active adresses in 24hrs
They haven't made any post for over 1 year
Nobody is using their product
But still, their token is at a $50m marketcap
How is this possible??? https://t.co/ysNeuG7tL3
Still Polymarket? Still the leading prediction market? They finished flirting with the crypto circle and now immediately chase a listing, issuing a useless token, what a jerk!
The World Cup is down to its last 4 matches, and among the myriad prediction markets, only @predictdotfun looks reliable; no other platform clearly says they will issue a token. As World Cup hype fades, hardly any survive.
Support @predictdotfun, the village’s hope. Is there a high‑level person to give a tip, like how Blur beat OpenSea, to beat this Polymarket jerk.
If Polymarket is OpenSea, who would be Blur? 👀
OpenSea enjoyed spectacular fame during the last NFT boom, but it kept postponing its TGE and was focused on getting listed.
Then Blur suddenly emerged.
Blur was the first to introduce a points system in the token world, using token expectations to launch a vampire‑style attack on OpenSea.
Discontented large holders and liquidity began migrating to Blur, and OpenSea lost most of its market share.
Combined with the waning NFT hype, OpenSea not only failed to list but also missed the optimal window for its TGE.
The clash between Blur and OpenSea has become a model for future challengers.
History doesn’t repeat simply, but it often follows the same rhyme.
Now, Polymarket has sharply increased its fees and deleted the earlier tweet announcing a TGE, and it is now aggressively pursuing a listing.
Will this time be different?