Profile· Neutral@sevensxsweb3On Ethos

SEVENSXS
2 reviews, 100% of them positive.100% positive · 2 reviews· Influence factor 2, above 0% of accountsThe record
From 2 activities · Jul 2026Known for transparency and practical demonstration of GameFi projects and protocols through livestreams, combining entertainment with genuine utility. Demonstrates honest evaluation of games and Web3 projects, showing how they work in practice rather than theory, with growing curiosity extending into programming.
What people say
Received · 2Given · 17“NotThreadGuy: The Meme Maestro Building Culture and Community Across Web3”When I first stumbled on @notthreadguy’s account, I admit—I was drawn in by the humor and viral memes, especially during the height of the NFT bull run in late 2022. But a few weeks in, it was clear there was so much more behind the threads. I’ll never forget the marathon Spaces he co-hosted after the Azuki drop fallout (June 2023): rather than just rehashing drama, he led the discussion with real market stats, gave stressed holders a platform to share stories, and used quick-witted memes to lighten the vibe. That session didn’t just entertain; it helped me and dozens of others make smarter, calmer decisions with our assets in real time. The way @notthreadguy fuses entertainment and education is completely unique. His “Good Morning, Twitter” rituals have become appointment culture—sometimes I’ll time my own research to sync with the morning check-ins so I can catch breaking takes and community polls. And it’s not just passive consumption: in March, I finally jumped into the “Meme Challenge Friday”—after two tries, I landed in his top picks, getting not only a boost in followers but meaningful DMs from artists with collaboration invites. Just last month, his thread on “NFT Community Resilience”—where he interviewed top collectors, dropped real data on wallet retention, and dissected meme campaigns with screenshots—became my go-to guide for evaluating new projects’ staying power. The fact that seasoned founders like @gfunk and @betty_nft regularly join his public conversations is proof of the respect he’s earned by building value, not just chasing trends. Perhaps the transformation I didn’t expect was my own voice as a community member. Because NotThreadGuy routinely acknowledges replies, invites tough questions, and even calls for community-driven content, I’ve gone from lurker to contributor. My recent thread riffing on meme psychology (directly inspired by his “Why We Meme” post) actually got a shout-out from him and a spike in engagement I’d never seen before. If you’re just entering Web3, join one of his meme contests or start with the “GM Twitter” threads—it’s by far the friendliest way to get acclimated, learn unwritten rules, and find your crew. **If you’re more advanced,** I strongly recommend joining his live Spaces and pitching in on deep-dive discussions about market structure, virality, and community building—his regulars include top analysts and founders, so the signal is always strong. I can honestly say that following @notthreadguy has not only kept me a step ahead on trends and laughs: it’s helped me forge real connections, become a sharper trader, and find belonging in a space that often feels chaotic and overwhelming. He doesn’t just build threads—he builds culture, instills confidence, and proves that community is so much more than numbers on a dashboard.
on threadguy · 1924· 1y ago18
on threadguy · 1924· 1y ago18“Lack of Accountability and Content in Web3 Game Development”My experience following @fern and his game made it very clear why the project failed—and it wasn’t because of the “play to earn” players, as he recently tried to claim in his public post. The initial hype of the game was all about easy earnings for users, but there was absolutely nothing in terms of real content, meaningful gameplay, progression, or any reason for players to stick around beyond chasing rewards. There was no story-building, no innovative mechanics, and no sustainable ecosystem for those who wanted to play for fun—the only thing that attracted attention was the risky economic model. Blaming the community for the collapse was not only unfair, but also a sign of a complete lack of self-reflection. Whereas other projects in the space try to learn from feedback, @fern chose to point fingers at the very users who joined only because there was no other appeal to the game. Concerns about retention and sustainability, raised by players, were ignored until the very last moment—by then, the ecosystem was already in free fall. In my opinion, every serious web3 developer should see this as a cautionary tale: without substance and real content, there’s no way to build a solid community or future for a project. And when problems become obvious, self-critique and transparency should be non-negotiable. Unfortunately, those who trusted @fern were left with empty promises and, in the end, the blame being unfairly shifted onto the very audience he failed to engage.
on Adam Fern · 1875· 1y ago · negative6
on Adam Fern · 1875· 1y ago · negative6“A real example of authentic growth in CTBR”Brother @Oriebir_br has been building consistently in the CTBR space for a while now, and that shows in how his profile evolved. The growth didn’t come from engagement tricks, but from clear positioning and original research shared over time. I’ve found his content especially useful when it comes to breaking down complex topics in a way that’s practical, not just theoretical. That’s what makes his profile easy to come back to. When he shares personal context, it adds another layer of credibility instead of distracting from the work. It helps frame why and how he builds. As a co-founder of @CookinDao, there’s a clear connection between what he’s working on and what he puts out publicly. Overall, a consistent creator whose work speaks for itself.
on Oriebir · 1312· 9mo ago0
on Oriebir · 1312· 9mo ago0“A real example of authentic growth in CTBR”Brother @Oriebir_br has been building consistently in the CTBR space for a while now, and that shows in how his profile evolved. The growth didn’t come from engagement tricks, but from clear positioning and original research shared over time. I’ve found his content especially useful when it comes to breaking down complex topics in a way that’s practical, not just theoretical. That’s what makes his profile easy to come back to. When he shares personal context, it adds another layer of credibility instead of distracting from the work. It helps frame why and how he builds. As a co-founder of @CookinDao, there’s a clear connection between what he’s working on and what he puts out publicly. Overall, a consistent creator whose work speaks for itself.
on Oriebir · 1312· 9mo ago0
on Oriebir · 1312· 9mo ago0“BNBChain: Powering Mass Adoption and Dynamic Innovation Across Web3”I first started following @BNBChain out of curiosity, wanting to understand how one of the largest blockchain ecosystems was supporting both new and established projects. What immediately stood out was BNBChain’s commitment to accessibility and real growth. Their regular “Build the Future” campaigns throughout the first half of this year spotlighted dozens of early-stage projects each month, many with guides and AMAs where both users and founders could connect directly. I jumped into their April “Zero to Hero” builder challenge, which inspired me to experiment with launching my own simple contract—using BNBChain’s detailed tutorials, I got from zero to my first onchain deployment in a weekend. The sense of accomplishment I gained from seeing my test project on-chain was a major motivator to keep exploring and building. A defining strength of BNBChain is how it blends education with genuine community-building. Their weekly Twitter Spaces with leading DeFi and NFT protocols always bring on sharp guests; participating in a Q&A during the “BNB Greenfield” session last month, my question about sustainable yields was answered live and inspired a bigger discussion about eco-friendly DeFi models. The team’s engagement doesn’t end at the big announcements—they consistently feature user achievements, organize hackathons like the “BNB Chain Hackvolution,” and even offer bounties for security improvements, which makes contributors of any level feel recognized. One of my favorite aspects is the quality of their learning resources. The “Beginner’s Track” bootcamp and the newly updated developer portal break down complex topics from wallet security to advanced cross-chain swaps; I still recommend their “Security Essentials” video series to everyone entering DeFi for the first time. There’s also vibrant support on Discord and Telegram—once, when I hit a snag with the BNB Smart Chain Testnet, a community moderator helped me debug live, solving in minutes what I’d spent hours searching for elsewhere. If you’re new to web3, I suggest starting with their step-by-step onboarding threads and joining a live community call to ask questions in real time. For more advanced users, BNBChain offers grant programs, integration guides, and access to a huge network of builders and investors—perfect for scaling up from side projects to full-scale launches. My experience has shown me that BNBChain is more than just tech infrastructure—it’s an active, constantly evolving ecosystem where anyone, with any level of experience, can both contribute and benefit. For anyone looking to dive into a thriving, resource-rich blockchain community that genuinely fosters mass adoption, @BNBChain is the go-to hub. If you get involved, don’t just build—collaborate, ask questions, and celebrate your progress. BNBChain makes sure that as the ecosystem grows, you’ll never be building alone.
on BNB Chain · 1742· 1y ago0
on BNB Chain · 1742· 1y ago0‹ Back17 of 17 · most upvoted first
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