How Market Makers Manipulate RAVE? #RAVE

Do you ever get this feeling: seeing a certain coin suddenly skyrocket, the community shouting "hundredfold coin" everywhere, FOMO kicks in, you rush in, and then—
Liquidated. Or the price drops directly, losing everything.
You think you're bottom-fishing, but actually you're taking the hit.
On one side is the candlestick chart: price jumps from 2 to 10, Twitter and communities are full of stories of getting rich.
On the other side is the data: CoinGlass shows that in the whale order chart of $RAVE, the red sell orders on the left are being gradually eaten up, while the green buy orders on the right are stacked high—this isn't natural upward movement. This is precise, one-sided squeezing designed intentionally.
One side dreams of getting rich quick, the other faces the harsh reality of being harvested.
I've emphasized many times: in engineered markets, the safest trade is not to trade.
I'm not advising you to be passive. I'm telling you: the opportunities you see might be part of someone else's scripted play.
1. Funding Rate is a Thermometer, Not a Predictor
Extreme funding rates only indicate that positions are being artificially piled on one side. Big players deliberately long or short, tricking retail traders in, then reversing to harvest.
2. The Secrets in Whale Order Charts
Buy orders are being precisely swept—meaning the market maker is eating up the sell orders/liquidations above, causing short sellers to think they can profit, but ending up forced to short squeeze. A classic "pump and then harvest."
3. Supply Chain Control
It's said that 98% of the chips are concentrated in a few addresses. What does that mean? It means the market maker has enough coins to move at will—pump or dump—you're just guessing what they plan to do next.
It's like playing cards—you think it's a fair game, but the dealer holds a pair of transparent cards and controls the dealing order. Every time you win, it's because they deliberately let you win.
So the question isn't "Will RAVE still go up"—
It's whether you realize who you're actually playing against.
The safest approach is not to trade scam tokens!
Better to miss out than to act as a pawn in someone else's scripted play.