Arc Mainnet Door Open 16, only 3 days left.
I think the first day of this chain will definitely be really hot. Gas is directly paid with USDC, not ETH. Opportunities are real—so are the traps.
Testnets cost nothing to play with. But when it’s the real money—right after the mainnet opens—the first half hour is when everything starts popping up: new coins, launch pads, fake CAs, fake RPCs, and websites for infinite approvals.
So now I’m not in a rush to guess Dragon 1. I’m going to do two things first.
First, get your Minara account set up. When everyone registers together on the 16th and scrambles to find the entry point, you’ll already be half a step behind others:
minara.ai
Second, have some USDC ready in your wallet. Before the mainnet is officially live, I won’t randomly bridge. After the official confirms the door opens on the 16th, I’ll run a small test first—about 0.5 to 1 U. Only after funds arrive, and I can buy and then sell back, will I consider scaling up. I won’t touch any RPC of unknown origin, or any bridges someone drops in a group chat.
Where to stack the money on day one? I’ll just go with FOMO and check the head first:
fomo.family
Once I’m in, I won’t look at who’s shouting the loudest. I’ll first check which profitable addresses are continuously entering the same coin. After buying, do they keep adding? A single KOL rushing in doesn’t mean much. I only take it seriously if several money-making wallets that weren’t connected to each other move in at the same time.
Scan the board on GMGN:
gmgn.ai
After the Arc network is formally opened on the 16th, I’ll switch to Arc. For any new coin, I won’t search for the name—I’ll just paste in the CA the project officially provides. I’ll check liquidity, trades, holder count, and new addresses. If the contract isn’t verified, the LP is hard to make sense of, or the team’s token allocation is outrageous, I’d rather miss a single opportunity than grab one that’s dangerous.
My preparation is really that simple: set up accounts now, prepare USDC, and bookmark the tools. After the mainnet is confirmed open on the 16th, do a small run to make sure it works—then I’ll see where the real money should go.
On day one, I’m not planning to fight head-on. The biggest advantage in the first half hour of a new chain isn’t that you’re bold—it’s that while others are still hunting for the entry point, you’ve already opened everything.
$OKB $BTC $ETH #日银年内再加息成焦点
I think the first day of this chain will definitely be really hot. Gas is directly paid with USDC, not ETH. Opportunities are real—so are the traps.
Testnets cost nothing to play with. But when it’s the real money—right after the mainnet opens—the first half hour is when everything starts popping up: new coins, launch pads, fake CAs, fake RPCs, and websites for infinite approvals.
So now I’m not in a rush to guess Dragon 1. I’m going to do two things first.
First, get your Minara account set up. When everyone registers together on the 16th and scrambles to find the entry point, you’ll already be half a step behind others:
minara.ai
Second, have some USDC ready in your wallet. Before the mainnet is officially live, I won’t randomly bridge. After the official confirms the door opens on the 16th, I’ll run a small test first—about 0.5 to 1 U. Only after funds arrive, and I can buy and then sell back, will I consider scaling up. I won’t touch any RPC of unknown origin, or any bridges someone drops in a group chat.
Where to stack the money on day one? I’ll just go with FOMO and check the head first:
fomo.family
Once I’m in, I won’t look at who’s shouting the loudest. I’ll first check which profitable addresses are continuously entering the same coin. After buying, do they keep adding? A single KOL rushing in doesn’t mean much. I only take it seriously if several money-making wallets that weren’t connected to each other move in at the same time.
Scan the board on GMGN:
gmgn.ai
After the Arc network is formally opened on the 16th, I’ll switch to Arc. For any new coin, I won’t search for the name—I’ll just paste in the CA the project officially provides. I’ll check liquidity, trades, holder count, and new addresses. If the contract isn’t verified, the LP is hard to make sense of, or the team’s token allocation is outrageous, I’d rather miss a single opportunity than grab one that’s dangerous.
My preparation is really that simple: set up accounts now, prepare USDC, and bookmark the tools. After the mainnet is confirmed open on the 16th, do a small run to make sure it works—then I’ll see where the real money should go.
On day one, I’m not planning to fight head-on. The biggest advantage in the first half hour of a new chain isn’t that you’re bold—it’s that while others are still hunting for the entry point, you’ve already opened everything.
$OKB $BTC $ETH #日银年内再加息成焦点
