Book of Meme 3.0: Meme Coins, Airdrops, and Crypto Scams Explained

When you hear Book of Meme 3.0, a collection of the most chaotic, high-supply, zero-utility meme coins that exploded and vanished in 2025. Also known as meme coin graveyard, it’s not a project—it’s a cultural snapshot of how crypto’s wild west still operates. This isn’t about investing. It’s about surviving. You’ve seen coins like POOH with 420.69 trillion tokens, RYU with a quadrillion supply, and DOLZ tied to adult NFTs—all built on Ethereum, all with no team, no roadmap, and no future. But people still buy them. Why? Because hype moves faster than logic.

Behind every meme coin is a crypto airdrop, a free token distribution used to trick users into paying gas fees or handing over private keys. Also known as fake incentive, it’s the new phishing bait. Projects like Kalata (KALA) and CELT claim airdrops that never happened. Others, like VDR and SHO, tease them just enough to keep you checking their Discord. Meanwhile, real airdrops—like the one from Vodra x CoinMarketCap—are rare, documented, and tied to actual usage, not just hype. And then there are the crypto scams, platforms like LocalCoin DEX and BITKER that vanish after collecting deposits. Also known as exit scams, they’re not bugs—they’re features. These aren’t glitches in the system. They’re how the system works for some people. You’ll find posts here that break down how North Korean hackers stole $1.5 billion from Bybit, how the SEC fined $5 billion in 2024 for unregistered tokens, and why Nigerian users still get harassed by police even after crypto was legalized. These aren’t random stories. They’re all connected to the same truth: if it sounds too good to be true, it’s either a meme coin, a fake airdrop, or a scam.

But not everything here is trash. You’ll also find real tools buried in the chaos—like Gelato (GEL), which automates DeFi tasks, or OraiDEX, an AI-powered DEX on Cosmos. These aren’t meme coins. They’re infrastructure. They don’t promise moonshots. They solve actual problems. The difference? One has a team, code you can audit, and a purpose. The other has a Discord channel, a Twitter bot, and a 1000x promise.

Book of Meme 3.0 isn’t here to sell you a coin. It’s here to teach you how to tell the difference between a joke and a trap. Below, you’ll find deep dives on the coins that went viral, the airdrops that vanished, the exchanges that stole, and the protocols that actually work. No fluff. No hype. Just the facts you need to stay safe—and maybe even profit—without becoming another statistic.