Web3 has long been seen as a high-threshold and difficult-to-understand field, with complex wallet operations, obscure jargon, and high gas fees deterring ordinary users. However, the Notcoin project is changing this situation with its token $NOT, bringing Web3 technology down from the lofty "technical altar" into the everyday lives of regular users.

Notcoin is a cleverly embedded mini-game in Telegram, where users can participate in 'mining' with a simple click. This innovative gamified approach has attracted 35 million players, with 2.8 million users becoming on-chain holders, significantly promoting the popularization of Web3 technology.

The success of Notcoin lies in its deep understanding of human nature. By distributing $220 million in rewards to players, the project team has created an intuitive and tangible incentive mechanism. Even more cleverly, it has skillfully integrated blockchain knowledge into the game. Users unknowingly grasp the basic operations of a Wallet during the withdrawal and transfer processes, achieving an educational and entertaining effect, greatly lowering the entry barrier to Web3.

As a key project supported by the TON Foundation, Notcoin is becoming a critical node in the ecosystem. Currently, 61% of the tokens are circulating on-chain, and the trading volume on decentralized exchanges (DEX) has reached $1 billion. With support from mainstream exchanges, Notcoin has evolved from a simple game token into an important part of the TON ecosystem. In the future, with the launch of staking and governance functions, community members will have the opportunity to transition from mere 'players' to 'co-builders' of the ecosystem.

In the ongoing debate in the Web3 field about the importance of technology versus users, Notcoin provides a clear answer with actual data: the choice of 35 million players outweighs any technical indicators. This successful case demonstrates that projects that allow ordinary users to participate easily hold real developmental potential. Starting from this simple 'click game,' the widespread adoption of Web3 technology may have already begun.