Ethereum Gaming Network Ronin Flooded With Meme Coins via Tama Launchpad

Tama Meme, a meme coin launchpad that permits customers to create new tokens in a number of clicks, is now stay on Ronin, the Ethereum sidechain identified for its gaming focus. 

Created by Moku, a developer with backing from Ronin creator Sky Mavis, Tama Meme is a part of Ronin’s continued growth below “Operation Leviosa”—an initiative to open up the beforehand curated Ronin ecosystem and welcome extra video games, functions, and decentralized finance platforms.

The platform operates equally to Pump.fun, the Solana token launchpad that has facilitated the creation of hundreds of thousands of recent tokens, together with Fartcoin, which is now inside the highest 100 crypto tokens by market cap.

Customers should buy an already created token from the launchpad, or they will create their very own for a payment of 1 RON (at the moment $1.65) in only a few steps by selecting a picture, ticker, and token title.

After creation, the tokens go stay on a bonding curve, growing in market cap with every purchase till it “graduates” and turns into obtainable for buying and selling on Katana, a decentralized change or DEX on the Ronin blockchain. 

Since its launch on Tuesday, Tama Meme has facilitated the creation of seven,000 tokens that at the moment are held by practically 60,000 whole Ronin wallets based on information from a Dune dashboard created by Game7 DAO information analyst, Joshua Expensive.

Tokens created to this point have ranged from riffs on Axie Infinity’s Clean Love Potion and notable members of the Ronin group, to new memes just like the CuteAsianGirl (CAG) token, which has jumped to a $4.3 million market cap based on GeckoTerminal. 

To have a good time the launch, Tama Meme is internet hosting a Ratz Race competition with greater than $40,000 in RON and NFT prizes. 

Ronin is a gaming-centric Ethereum community popularized by video games like Axie Infinity and Pixels. 

As a part of its Open Ronin program, the chain may also welcome the migration of the Steph Curry-backed basketball sport, Rumble Kong League, which is shifting from Avalanche.

Edited by Andrew Hayward