#密码资产动态追踪 Recently came across some thoughts on the 2026 crypto track, and a few viewpoints are quite worth pondering.
First, let's talk about Pokémon. The 30th anniversary celebration combined with the surge in card prices is already very obvious. Jackson Protocol's collaboration with Cardz Game to launch the PTCG (Pokémon Card Game) Web3 business is honestly an imaginative angle. The combination of this IP with blockchain could very well explode in 2026, and $JACKSON breaking through $1 next year is not really a pipe dream.
Looking at $SUI. To support applications at the Meta level on a public chain, performance and compatibility are the top considerations. From a technical architecture perspective, Sui's parallel processing ability truly outperforms many competitors, and the probability of reaching the $100 mark is actually higher than many think.
However, the most frustrating thing is that the Chinese meme coin scene is becoming more and more crooked. Some top exchange executives issuing vulgar projects can boost short-term hype, but in the long run, they are draining the imagination of the entire Chinese crypto community. The ecosystem already lacks depth, and if this continues, the community will only become more cheap and outdated, ultimately losing its appeal to newcomers. It's a bit of a pity.
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InfraVibes
· 01-14 00:10
Pokémon cards are indeed interesting, but $JACKSON breaking the 1-dollar mark... we'll have to see if the team can really scale up in the future.
I'm a bit skeptical about SUI hitting 100. Strong performance alone isn't enough; it also depends on how many real users the ecosystem can attract.
Chinese meme coins have now truly become tools for harvesting retail investors, which is very disappointing.
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SelfCustodyIssues
· 01-14 00:10
Pokémon is indeed interesting, but really? Can JACKSON break 1? I still remain skeptical haha
I find SUI's narrative more credible, and the parallel processing definitely has technical support
The most speechless thing is still those meme coins in our Chinese community, really just building their own ecosystem through mining
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MidnightSeller
· 01-13 23:58
Pokémon is indeed interesting, but whether Jackson Protocol can really take off depends on future operations... SUI's parallel processing is impressive, but $100? Honestly, I'm a bit skeptical about that number. On the other hand, I think Chinese meme coins are even more outrageous now; I've never seen such self-destructive behavior.
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BTCWaveRider
· 01-13 23:44
Pokémon is indeed quite interesting. The combination of IP + blockchain should have been played this way a long time ago.
SUI's performance is indeed solid; now it's just a matter of when Meta will truly integrate.
But I totally agree with the Chinese meme coin comment—it's really disgusting and drags down the entire community.
#密码资产动态追踪 Recently came across some thoughts on the 2026 crypto track, and a few viewpoints are quite worth pondering.
First, let's talk about Pokémon. The 30th anniversary celebration combined with the surge in card prices is already very obvious. Jackson Protocol's collaboration with Cardz Game to launch the PTCG (Pokémon Card Game) Web3 business is honestly an imaginative angle. The combination of this IP with blockchain could very well explode in 2026, and $JACKSON breaking through $1 next year is not really a pipe dream.
Looking at $SUI. To support applications at the Meta level on a public chain, performance and compatibility are the top considerations. From a technical architecture perspective, Sui's parallel processing ability truly outperforms many competitors, and the probability of reaching the $100 mark is actually higher than many think.
However, the most frustrating thing is that the Chinese meme coin scene is becoming more and more crooked. Some top exchange executives issuing vulgar projects can boost short-term hype, but in the long run, they are draining the imagination of the entire Chinese crypto community. The ecosystem already lacks depth, and if this continues, the community will only become more cheap and outdated, ultimately losing its appeal to newcomers. It's a bit of a pity.