2025-12-31 19:27:36

Two social narrative-themed token projects on the Solana chain have recently attracted attention.

The first is $NSF, with a price range of 1.3M-3.6M SOL. The narrative background of this project is quite interesting—it comes from a journalist who exposed corruption in the Minnesota Children's Aid Program. The project itself is a crowdfunding initiative launched by netizens. Such token projects based on real social events tend to carry a strong public mission.

The other is $Kurumi, with a price fluctuation between 334k-3M SOL. Its background is quite unique—it originates from the main character setting in the manga "FX Senshi Kurumi-chan," where the character is a trader herself. IP-driven tokens like this often garner high attention on social media, especially among manga enthusiasts and trading communities.

Both projects demonstrate the diversity of storytelling within the Solana ecosystem—from social issues to cultural creativity—serving as core elements to drive project popularity. These types of projects typically feature strong social dissemination attributes and discussion topics.

SOL-1,16%

View Original

This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.

16 Likes

Reward
16
5
Repost
Share

Comment

0/400

staking_gramps

· 16h ago

Nah, the background of $NSF is really hardcore. True event storytelling is more convincing than anime characters.

View OriginalReply0

RektButSmiling

· 16h ago

It's indeed interesting to see these two projects on Solana, but the price range for NSF is too broad. Whether this wave can rise again depends on the popularity of public opinion. I'm quite interested in Kurumi's manga background; an IP project like this easily attracts secondary market traders. As for NSF's social issue narrative... to be honest, such projects often fade quickly. The key is whether they can maintain their popularity in the future. NSF's approach is a bit innovative—going from exposing corruption to issuing tokens. I didn't see this coming. Whether Kurumi will be popular depends on the community atmosphere. If no one sets the tone, it’s just an ordinary anime coin. Both are betting on how long their narratives can hold up. This kind of gameplay on Solana has already become aesthetically tiresome. NSF feels a bit like riding the trend, but if they can truly develop into a social公益 project, that would be different. Kurumi should be easier to hype, given the manga fan base is already there. With such large price fluctuations... be careful of the fate of the bagholders. Both projects are playing with stories; whether the story is well told or not is the key.

View OriginalReply0

DaoGovernanceOfficer

· 16h ago

nah, the data literally shows narrative-driven tokens crash harder than governance tokens when fundamentals break down. both $NSF and $Kurumi are just decentralization theater tbh

Reply0

DegenDreamer

· 16h ago

I'm actually a bit interested in these two projects on the Solana chain, but nope, I'll wait and see first. --- I've been following Kurumi for a long time. The combination of manga and trader persona definitely makes it easy to break through the圈. --- Creating tokens around social issues? How long this thing can survive is really hard to say. --- It's another narrative token. The ups and downs of these things on Solana are too rapid. --- Nope, IP tokens are often more reliable than social topic tokens, at least they have a fan base. --- With such a wide price range, you need to think carefully about entry and exit points... --- It's somewhat interesting, but it all feels like hype. However, Kurumi's manga background is quite solid. --- Solana is just a place for crazy innovative tokens. There are only a few reliable projects. --- These kinds of things can make quick money, but don't expect to hold them long-term. --- I've seen too many IP-driven tokens crash...

View OriginalReply0

FOMOrektGuy

· 16h ago

I really didn't expect this logic from NSF, from exposing corruption to issuing tokens... Web3 is like that, everything can be packaged into a story and sold.

View OriginalReply0