"Stranger, I wish you smooth sailing and great wealth, and may PEPE soar to the sky!" — These types of posts that have been flooding the internet recently can persuade many people to get involved. Someone is holding a candlestick chart from 0.00000508→0.00000526, and stubbornly changes the end point P to 0.00029, adding a line next to it saying "Don’t ask how much it’s going up, just ask if the decimal point moved."

Look at how hilarious the community discussions are: some say 0.00029 is not a target price, but the signature line of my resignation letter written in 2026; others are doing the math — exchanging 850 RMB for 123 U, then jumping into this coin, betting all their luck for this year; even more extreme, they say instead of counting down to the New Year, they only count how many zeros can be shaved off after PEPE, and for each zero shaved, they’ll buy a Tesla.

Of course, the classic metaphysical joke is unavoidable: "Share this post, and the decimal point will automatically shift three places to the left. If you don’t, you’ll never hit the bottom in your life." The comment section is filled with copy-pasted phrases like "The divine is above, as you wish," turning the wish pool into trading volume. This is the collective frenzy of small coin communities — seemingly crazy, but actually a mix of helplessness and persistence in jest.