One thing that stood out to me when I dug into @FungoLabs tokenomics is how little they optimized for the usual extraction. Ten billion fixed supply, no investors, no presale, no tax on trades. Thirty six percent straight to the Genesis NFTs with equal amount each, seven percent to Zama OG holders, three percent to the X campaign, and the team locked for a full year before any unlock begins. From my own time in crypto, the projects that treat the community as the primary allocator rather than an afterthought tend to have stronger long term holders who actually care about the product. The fact that unclaimed airdrops get burned after the fixed claim window and that twenty percent of launchpad fees go to buyback and burn while another twenty percent flows back equally to every Genesis holder creates a feedback loop I rarely see. It doesn’t feel like a token designed to enrich early insiders; it feels like a token designed to keep the people who actually hold and use the product aligned with the platform’s success. That distinction matters more than most people admit when you’re deciding which projects are worth following closely.