The events of those few days when the mainnet launched in January 2026 still make my heart race. At that time, I was scrolling through Twitter and saw a bunch of people shouting, "This is the future of high-performance chains," with speeds as fast as centralized exchanges and costs so low it barely hurts. I got a bit impulsive and invested several tens of thousands of dollars; the price was around 0.03, and on the first day, it shot up to 0.06. I was so excited in the live stream, shouting, "I finally caught the next wave of L1 early train!" Fans flooded the screen with congratulations, and I felt like I was about to make a comeback. But a few days later, it retraced down to 0.02, and my account shrank by half. I stared at my phone for a long time, couldn't sleep that night, regretting not buying more at the bottom, and felt angry at my own impulsiveness.

My feelings about FOGO are really quite complex. I like it because using it feels great. In the past, other chains had lagging issues and high fees, and I felt pain when transferring; now, I can bridge some money over, and transactions arrive in seconds, with liquidity or borrowing feeling as smooth as things off-chain. It feels like it’s not just about boasting high performance, but truly designed for everyday trading and making money. The platform has high fees, but a portion goes directly to buy back tokens, providing real support. When I tried to demonstrate it to fans during my live stream, everyone said, "Wow, this chain feels amazing to use."

But there are also many annoying aspects. New coins fluctuate wildly like roller coasters, with unlocking pressures and a ton of FUD online, and some people criticize it as "just another short-term hype" and "easy to crash." I’ve had my mindset collapse several times, wanting to liquidate and chase after old coins, watching others stay steady while I was in chaos, feeling so pained. But I didn’t throw everything away; why? Because I believe in this direction. Trading speed and low fees will be a necessity in the future, especially as more and more money flows onto the chain; its position will stabilize sooner or later. If we survive the early chaos, real users and money will come in, and the value will gradually rise. It’s not about getting rich overnight; it’s about having a solid, reassuring coin that builds confidence the longer you hold it.

Now it’s February, and FOGO is still hovering around 0.03. My old holdings continue to sit tight, and I added a little to my new position. My belief is simple: it’s undervalued. Don’t dream of a big surge in the short term, but in the long term, once high performance is recognized, I wouldn’t be surprised if it returns several times. For those holding FOGO, share your feelings in the comments; I’m waiting to hear the truth, and let’s hold on together. $FOGO