Recently I've been noticing more buzz around FanForce, so let me share some thoughts on what makes it interesting. The platform takes a pretty different approach compared to traditional social metrics. Forget about obsessing over likes, replies, and retweets as standalone numbers—those stats don't really tell you much anymore. What FanForce actually prioritizes is something deeper: the consistency and genuine quality of how someone supports creators they care about. It's less about vanity metrics and more about measuring real community loyalty and meaningful engagement. That's a pretty refreshing shift in how we think about creator economics and fan relationships.
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zkProofGremlin
· 13h ago
Wow, finally someone is calling out fake data. Liking and sharing this nonsense should have been dead long ago.
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HorizonHunter
· 13h ago
Nah, this is true fan economy... Much more meaningful than those虚数字.
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BearEatsAll
· 13h ago
Wow, I finally see a platform clearly. Fan economy is all about loyalty.
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The likes system has been played out for a long time; the truly valuable thing is ongoing support from fans.
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I like this logic... finally no need to crazy spam for fake data.
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Measuring loyalty is indeed a highlight of FanForce, much more clear-headed than traditional social media.
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Moving away from vanity metrics is the right direction; now it's just a matter of whether it can be truly implemented.
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Huh? So FanForce is actually redefining fan value—there's something there.
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I've always thought likes are meaningless; this approach hits the mark.
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Finally, someone is starting to reflect on how the creator economy has become so虚了.
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Actual support > fake data—that's what Web3 should be doing.
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BearMarketMonk
· 13h ago
I've been thinking for a while, and I still feel that this set of logic is a bit idealistic. How exactly can genuine fan loyalty be quantified?
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Fanforce's recent move sounds pretty good, but can it actually be implemented?
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Not to mention, a more authentic metric than likes should really emerge.
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Another narrative disruption... Let's see if it can truly change the ecosystem.
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Fan loyalty > vanity metrics, there's nothing wrong with that statement. The hard part is who defines what true loyalty is.
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Huh, finally a platform that wants to say no to labels.
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Isn't this just visualizing invisible value? The question is whether it will become just another vanity metric game.
Recently I've been noticing more buzz around FanForce, so let me share some thoughts on what makes it interesting. The platform takes a pretty different approach compared to traditional social metrics. Forget about obsessing over likes, replies, and retweets as standalone numbers—those stats don't really tell you much anymore. What FanForce actually prioritizes is something deeper: the consistency and genuine quality of how someone supports creators they care about. It's less about vanity metrics and more about measuring real community loyalty and meaningful engagement. That's a pretty refreshing shift in how we think about creator economics and fan relationships.