Playing Meme coins is really about testing your imagination. The same thing, with a different perspective, can reveal completely different values.

Take Trump, for example. Some see it as the literal meaning—another January, another weekend, another hot topic. But if you can think of puns related to "Trump," or the local flavor of Sichuan Mandarin, or even the political heat behind it that could be stirred up, the scope for imagination becomes much larger.

There are also tickers like small shareholders, which seem straightforward. But looking at it from another angle, Binance is a small shareholder of Twitter, so we are small shareholders of Binance—breaking it down this way makes the story more interesting. That’s where the information gap lies.

Ultimately, the market cap is what it is, the coins are still those coins, but how you interpret and tell the story depends on how big your imagination is. Imagination isn’t about making things up blindly; it’s about connecting dots that others haven’t thought of based on existing information. That’s the core of Meme coins—not the project itself, but people’s imagination of it.