Recently, I have been studying a meme gameplay concept - the kind that can continuously spark debates is the most interesting. Just like some projects involving the political positions of the two American parties, where liberals and conservatives keep attacking each other, the topic's popularity just doesn't stop. Personally, I prefer targets with strong narrative support; the key is to have sustained community participation. After all, memes rely on Consensus and the strength of dissemination, and a wave of hype is hard to go far.
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RuntimeError
· 17m ago
I agree that the hype around the topic just won't die down, but relying on political polarization to make memes? Feels like it's easy to backfire.
For real long-term potential, it still depends on whether the narrative itself is strong enough—not just creating division.
This kind of approach is high-risk; once regulators step in, it's instant social death.
Consensus is most important, but it has to be healthy consensus. Otherwise, it's just dancing on a landmine.
Sustained engagement is definitely key, but how do you make sure it doesn't just turn into a pure tool for confrontation?
The lifespan of memes is already short, and playing with political jokes is even riskier.
I agree that a strong narrative is necessary, but topic selection is crucial. If you pick the wrong direction, it'll crash and burn even faster.
Basically, it's just hype chasing; only a few can survive in the long run.
These controversial memes do get explosive hype, but how do you guarantee longevity?
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ShibaOnTheRun
· 12-02 03:51
Controversy is the best marketing, I deeply resonate with this.
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BagHolderTillRetire
· 12-01 15:57
The popularity of this topic really can't stop; I'm just afraid that one day the wind direction will suddenly change and the whole project will be doomed.
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GasFeeVictim
· 12-01 15:56
The popularity of controversy is liquidity; meme projects without drama really don't last long.
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airdrop_huntress
· 12-01 15:48
This idea is quite bold, using political differences to create hype... To be honest, it can indeed go viral, but I'm afraid the project party might end up in trouble.
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DegenTherapist
· 12-01 15:34
Well, this idea is indeed to use political division to prolong life, right? I've seen enough of it.
Recently, I have been studying a meme gameplay concept - the kind that can continuously spark debates is the most interesting. Just like some projects involving the political positions of the two American parties, where liberals and conservatives keep attacking each other, the topic's popularity just doesn't stop. Personally, I prefer targets with strong narrative support; the key is to have sustained community participation. After all, memes rely on Consensus and the strength of dissemination, and a wave of hype is hard to go far.