Look bro, forget it… and even, you’re not my bro anymore.

Taking a Screenshot from an Old French Soccer Anime and Turning It Into a Memecoin

At some point, you could say things worked out, but real success means numbers way beyond what we’ve seen so far. Today, we’ll dive into the big question: is this a long-term play, or are we just witnessing another “Look bro, your train just left the station” moment?

The Guys She Tells You Not to Worry About

Let’s break it down. In the world of meme coins, you rarely see that perfect synergy when a meme and its token are born from the same fire. Take the classic example: a brief glance at the iconic photo of Kabosu, the Shiba Inu dog, and your mind immediately flashes thoughts of $DOGE, and then, perhaps, even $SHIBA. This phenomenon demonstrates that legendary unions of memes (which originally existed as separate entities) and tokens are generally more associated with the coin itself rather than the meme.

Consider Pepe—the meme that ruled the internet long before the coin $PEPE emerged. The slow process of merging these elements has gradually cemented new associations in the minds of the next generation of crypto enthusiasts. How soon will Pepe be directly associated with the coin itself? Just think: how many meme coins are currently stuck in this awkward phase of trying to merge a meme with a coin?

You:

Can you claim to be that guy? A clear answer? Yes and no—situations vary. $LOOK as a token already has more recognition than the meme itself. The problem? It never really exploded online as a pure meme first.

The upside? It’s flexible. You can toss it into any situation, and if something wild is happening, you can fit these three dudes in. Most iterations of the meme might fall flat, but every now and then one lands perfectly. And those moments? They add up. Sure, even a stick might shoot once a year, but is that really a quality shot? Ultimately, even these rare wins might not be enough to keep the coin consistently afloat.

At the very least, considering that plenty of meme influencers—and even tier 1 exchanges on Twitter like Ansem, Murad, and Kraken—have casually mentioned $LOOK, it’s fair to assume that if the market cap stabilizes above $1M and a new wave of Solana’s growth begins, another surge could very well be on the horizon.

DYOR or we'll see you in the trenches brother… pic.twitter.com/1C9I9J7KOT

— Kraken Exchange (@krakenfx) January 23, 2025

The token has everything it needs to survive. Maybe not at billion-dollar valuations, but let’s be honest—what real alternatives does the market offer right now in this sector (memes in their pure form)?

The Pros & Cons of $LOOK

✅ Pros:

• The meme’s hype started right after the token launched—the direct connection is set.
• Endless recyclability. You can keep using and adapting it for new situations forever.
• Fair token distribution. No VC bags, no weird allocations.
• Price still shows occasional impulse movements.
• Few true Solana-native memecoins—LOOK actually started as one.
• Four months in, still not declared dead. Market marinade complete.

❌ Cons:

• Most meme interpretations aren’t actually funny.
• Price got wrecked—hard.
• Interest is fading fast.

Bro, who will survive?

Let’s be real—analyzing charts right now doesn’t get us far when the whole market seems to be free-falling. The burning question is: what will survive? In the ruthless arena of meme coins, only the strongest will prevail. It’s a dog-eat-dog world out there, and only those with genuine adaptability and a solid fan base are likely to stick around.
Will $LOOK be able to rally new, enthusiastic investors around itself and bring back the old jeets? Only time will tell.
It’s hard to predict anything in the Solana meme market, especially for a project with a market cap that’s about the size of a local newsstand.

Don’t take anything written here as an endorsement of anything. This is not financial advice, just our thoughts in one form or another.


Look, bro—slow and steady wins the race.