Meme Encyclopedia
Explore Coins
How It Works
The first meme launchpad.Every confirmed meme on Know Your Meme has a page here, mirrored live.
One child coin per meme, ever.The first launch claims the meme. Its child coin's contract address goes on the page and it can never be launched again.
$MEME is the mother. Every launch is its child, making it a memecoin.Child coins are priced in $MEME and bought through $MEME. 1% of every child coin trade is paid to that child coin's holders, in $MEME.
How it works →

How It Should Have Ended

Unlaunched Confirmed 18,660 views

How It Should Have Ended
How It Should Have Ended

How It Should Have Ended

Unlaunched. [Launch This Meme] [View All Unlaunched]

Updated 18 months ago on Know Your Meme.

Not launched yet. The first launch claims this meme forever.

Memecoin

Name
How It Should Have Ended
Image
the meme's own image, fixed
Pair
$MEME, the mother coin. This coin becomes a child of $MEME.
Rewards
1% of every trade of this child coin, paid to its holders in $MEME
Website
kym.fun/memes/people/how-it-should-have-ended

One signature creates the coin on pump.fun (you pay only pump.fun's creation cost, about 0.02 SOL). With a first buy, a second signature buys it right after. The first launch claims this meme for good.

About

How it Should Have Ended is a YouTube channel featuring a series of animated sketches that poke fun at various plot holes, deus ex machina and other inconsistencies found in popular films by presenting an alternate ending to the storyline.

How It Should Have Ended

Origin

The full history, spread and examples live on the source entry: How It Should Have Ended on Know Your Meme.

The Child Coin

Whoever launches this meme first creates its one official child coin of $MEME. The child coin takes this exact image, is priced in $MEME, and pays 1% of its every trade to its holders, in $MEME. After that, the meme is closed here forever.