NPC Also — to be clear — the trademark application someone filed has zero effect on $NPC. It doesn’t grant ownership, it doesn’t rewrite history, and it doesn’t impact our project, our design, or our community in any way. NPC existed long before that filing — and we’re making our

Again here’s the person who filed EU rights to the original $NPC meme design outright admitting it wasn’t theirs and that they did it because “the law allows it.” This is exploitation. Memes are culture, not property grabs.

They’re getting desperate. Now they’re calling the screenshots “fAkE.” Fortunately for me, I screen-recorded everything. $NPC

>He sees nothing wrong with it. >So-called “meme owner” doesn’t even know the meme’s history. $NPC

When filing paperwork feels easier than creating things.

Just one day after NPC announced plans to release our $NPC design under CC0, we’re already seeing people freely using the People’s Champ for their own artwork, memes, and projects. None more so than NPC, who’s been leveraging our original BuyBot graphic

Fun fact: @nonplayablecoin wasn’t just the first memecoin NFT hybrid — it was also the first memecoin to launch a free PFP character creator back in 2023. $NPC started as a simple idea: what if an NFT collection had billions, not 10k supply? An NFT anyone could afford. The NPC

Another example of “don’t trust. verify.” The tweet below is dressed up to sound bigger than it is. In reality, it’s an unexamined, image only trademark application with a very narrow scope and even if approved, it would apply only in Spain, and only to specific financial

The US Patent and Trademark Office doesn’t rubber stamp paperwork. It examines real world use, prior use, and whether something is generic. That’s why many foreign filings don’t pass US examination. Anyhow, this will be the last I’ll be speaking on this issue for awhile. Legal