How long Meme can survive mainly depends on how long the community can keep playing. One-time bursts of excitement are not enough; otherwise, the community will disperse quickly, and everyone will lose the shared rhythm. What truly retains people is a platform that makes participation easy and feedback fast—only then will the community continuously generate secondary creations and interactions, turning the heat from a peak into a sustained flywheel.

Speaking of this, the approach of certain mainstream Meme platforms exemplifies this point. They design the entire process to be smoother: from discovering a project to actually entering, the path is more direct; from entry to project dissemination, the process is more natural. The result is that the hype doesn't just flash on the chain and then disappear, but can truly transform into ongoing activity.

For participants, this means lower action costs—no need to jump through multiple pages, no need to understand complex procedures. For the entire community, it means the rhythm is less likely to break, and everyone can keep playing continuously. This design philosophy is actually the key to turning Meme from a "flash in the pan" into a "real business."