Lazy Lions' Floor Jumps 62% as the Team Hunts Stolen Lions From a Magic Eden Exploit

ALEX: Lazy Lions' floor is up sixty-two percent this week.

ALEX: Sounds like a comeback. It's not.

ALEX: Late last month, somebody exploited Magic Eden and walked off with a batch of Lions.

ALEX: So the team did something I haven't seen a project do quite like this.

ALEX: They bricked the stolen pieces. Killed the artwork, killed the metadata, killed the resale value. Nobody flips a Lion that looks like static.

ALEX: Then they started buying them back off the floor. Urgently. Whatever the price.

ALEX: And that's the part people are missing about this sixty-two percent number.

ALEX: Sales actually dropped. Forty trades last week, twenty-seven this week.

ALEX: Fewer buyers, higher floor. That combination should always make you stop and ask why.

ALEX: Because that's not a market falling back in love with Lazy Lions.

ALEX: That's a thin book getting squeezed by a team that needs those specific pieces back, no matter what they cost.

ALEX: Eighty-five Lions recovered already. More since.

ALEX: And honestly, bricking your own holders' stolen art to make it worthless to a thief — that takes some nerve.

ALEX: Now, somewhere else entirely — Pudgy Penguins.

ALEX: Adam Weitsman bought a hundred and seventeen of them this weekend.

ALEX: On-chain, no games, said it himself — he wanted to spread confidence after the week Pudgy just had.

ALEX: Said the Huddle stays strong.

ALEX: And right behind that, a single Pudgy Penguin sold for almost thirty-two thousand dollars in the last day.

ALEX: So somebody's still writing real checks, even with the floor still finding where it lands.

Two totally different stories, same week.