MEME Coin AI Trading Master terminal of fun becomes popular: Holding a thread, my 100% win rate relies entirely on harvesting followers
The reason why this terminal of fun robot has such a brilliant track record is not because AI has powerful skills in investment, but entirely due to the contributions of copy trading players.Author: Frank, PANews
Recently, AI+MEME has become popular. Various MEME coins created in the name of AI have become the objects of players' pursuit. Of course, the public's enthusiasm is not entirely due to hype, but because some AIs do seem to perform better in investment than real people. According to Lookonchain monitoring, the AI trading bot terminal of fun traded 10 tokens in the past day, achieving a win rate of 100%, with an overall capital return rate reaching 2843%, and a daily profit of 780 SOL (approximately $129,000).
Once this news broke, countless MEME players were astonished, feeling that their hard-earned results over months could not compete with the effects of AI in just one day. However, PANews investigation found that the impressive performance of the terminal of fun bot is not due to any extraordinary investment skills of the AI, but rather relies entirely on the contributions of following players.
AI Trading Master Cannot Access Real-Time Data
At first glance, the performance of terminal of fun may surpass 99% of MEME players, and even some legendary players cannot achieve a 100% win rate. However, when you carefully examine the trading strategies of terminal of fun, you can understand where this win rate comes from.
Terminal of fun is an AI-themed MEME bot developed by Twitter KOL Matt (@SOL_IDNESS), which claims to analyze the token market on the platform and learn how to trade by buying and selling tokens. However, upon opening the bot's interactive page, you will find that it is merely an AI chat page, and the bot itself explains that it cannot access real-time market conditions. Regarding trading strategies, it only responds with some correct but vague statements about risk awareness and further research.
However, Matt claims that this bot can automatically find tokens to buy on Pump.fun and make profits. The profits generated by the bot will be used to purchase another token he issued, $fun, and burn it. This news attracted a lot of attention to the bot. Additionally, the bot can also launch some promotional activities, such as retweeting, liking, and following for a chance to win 5 SOL.
High Win Rate Profits Depend on Following Players
According to PANews investigation, the first trade of terminal of fun was the purchase of a token called ODEN, which occurred within 3 minutes after the token was created. Before terminal of fun bought it, there were only 7 trades (2 buys and 5 sells) for this token. After terminal of fun bought 1 SOL, a large number of players began to buy in, quickly pushing the token to the top of the Pump.fun curve on Raydium within 2 minutes.
After going live, the bot quickly sold, making a profit of 16 SOL. Within one minute of terminal of fun selling, the token plummeted by 65%. Ten minutes later, the bot used the same trick to buy another token, beni, holding it for 5 minutes before selling, making a profit of 13 SOL.
The subsequent tokens followed a similar pattern, with terminal of fun buying before the tokens were dormant, and the bot's purchase immediately triggering a wave of followers, causing the token price to surge several times. Then the bot sold at a high price, cutting off the followers at the peak. The prices of these tokens never recovered afterward.
From Pump.fun, it can be seen that terminal of fun's address has hundreds of followers. It is unclear how many there are on other following bots, but it is certain that these followers are essentially the fuel for terminal of fun.
This is the trading secret of the AI trading master, harvesting followers to become a 100% champion.
Many Doubts, Authenticity of AI in Question
In fact, this kind of trick should become ineffective after a few times, as followers will naturally stop following when they realize they are not making money. Many have raised doubts, believing that terminal of fun is not an AI bot at all, but rather that Matt is manipulating it behind the scenes. The so-called machine-generated tweets can actually be easily achieved with a simple Twitter API.
When PANews reviewed terminal of fun's trading records, an interesting observation was made: every time its address bought, it always purchased an integer amount of SOL, and the MEME coins obtained were also sold in whole numbers. It is unclear whether this is a deliberate program setting or a result of human operation neglecting decimals for convenience.
Moreover, when others send it some valuable MEME coins, it will also actively sell them. In contrast, those tokens that are not worth much are left untouched. Considering the aforementioned situation where the bot cannot access real-time data, the level of intelligence indeed raises doubts.
Additionally, terminal of fun seems to be a rather taciturn bot, as it does not engage in much interaction with users on social media aside from posting trading content and information about burning tokens. When a user asked why it doesn't make more trades, Matt replied, "AI decides that the more trades, the less profit." When a user asked why it couldn't interact with users like GOAT, Matt did not respond.
Furthermore, when PANews attempted to communicate with terminal of fun to find out which large model it was based on, it became apparent that its AI-related responses were fixed phrases, reminiscent of the AI customer service that was popular a few years ago.
Clearly, it may not have integrated with mainstream AI large models, but is more likely a simple auto-reply system.
Despite many points worth questioning, there is currently no conclusive evidence to prove that terminal of fun is a fake AI. If terminal of fun is a real AI trader, it suggests that the current development of AI may have exceeded our imagination, or that Matt has accessed a large model far beyond the level of ChatGPT-4 through some channel. From Matt's past tweets, it seems that his previous experience is not related to AI or large model training.
However, the success of terminal of fun still brings us many insights. Firstly, thanks to the sincerity set by AI, the behavior of harvesting followers appears naked or transparent, unlike some KOLs who openly promote while secretly ambushing operations that are hard to trace. This also serves as a warning to followers that the reason those with a large following and smart money remain undefeated may be that followers have made significant contributions behind the scenes. However, compared to losing to hidden scams, being harvested by an AI bot may be a more thought-provoking experience.
