Market cap
Price
$0.0₄5138Total supply
1BStraight answers about GameStop: the rescued Noxa launch, its original Uniswap pool, and how trading it through Diggers works.
GameStop is a community meme coin on Robinhood. $GME originally launched on Noxa, an early meme coin launchpad on Robinhood that later shut down. The token and its Uniswap liquidity pool survived, and its community kept trading, so Diggers (diggers.fun) shows it as a Listed token. $GME currently sits at a $51.2K market cap with a price of $0.0₄5138 per token and a total supply of 1 billion tokens.
Noxa was one of the original meme coin launchpads on Robinhood. When it shut down, thousands of tokens lost their trading interface overnight, but the tokens and their Uniswap pools are on-chain and unstoppable, so the biggest communities survived. Diggers listed the largest Noxa tokens by market cap and gave them a home: live charts, live trades, and a trading panel that routes directly to each token's original Uniswap pool. Diggers did not create or modify $GME in any way.
A rescued token is a coin that launched on a Robinhood launchpad which no longer operates, but whose on-chain pool is still alive and trading. Diggers lists these tokens so their communities have a usable interface again. Rescued tokens keep their original contract, original liquidity, and original holders. Nothing is redeployed, wrapped, or bridged. They are marked with a Noxa chip across the site so they are never confused with coins dug natively on Diggers.
Connect a wallet (MetaMask, Rainbow, or any WalletConnect wallet), hold ETH on Robinhood, and use the Buy panel on this page. Enter an amount, review the live quote, and confirm one transaction. The trade executes against $GME's original Uniswap V3 pool, the same pool the token has used since launch, so you get real on-chain liquidity, not a synthetic market.
Use the Sell tab on this page. Because $GME is a standard ERC-20 token (not a native Diggers coin), selling takes two steps the first time: sign a token approval, then confirm the sell. The swap runs through the token's original Uniswap V3 pool and the ETH lands straight in your wallet. Native Diggers coins skip the approval step entirely; listed tokens keep the standard DEX flow.
No. $GME was not developed, audited, or vetted by the diggers.fun team; it is a third-party token from the Noxa launchpad, listed for its community. Diggers verifies that the token is tradable (a real buy and sell are exercised before listing) and routes your trades to its original pool, but the token contract itself is outside Diggers' control. Do your own research and trade listed tokens at your own risk.
$GME's liquidity lives in its original Uniswap V3 pool on Robinhood, exactly where it launched. Diggers never holds, migrates, or manages that liquidity: the Diggers router only forwards your swap to the pool and returns the output to your wallet in the same transaction. Whether the liquidity is locked depends on the original Noxa launch, not on Diggers.
No. Daily top-10 trader contests, digging pts, and Blue chip graduation apply only to coins dug natively on Diggers, because those mechanics are built into the Diggers token contract itself. $GME is a listed external token with a standard ERC-20 contract, so trading it earns no pts. If you want the full Diggers mechanics, trade coins launched on Diggers.
$GME currently trades at a $51.2K market cap and roughly $0.0₄5138 per token, computed from the live tick of its Uniswap V3 pool against the total supply of 1 billion tokens. Diggers refreshes listed token prices every minute directly from the pool, and the chart plus the live trade feed on this page stream straight from the DEX.
$GME lives on Robinhood and trades against ETH. The token and its Uniswap V3 pool are fully on-chain and permissionless: you can always trade $GME directly on any Uniswap V3 interface without this website. Diggers is an educational interface that adds readable charts and stats, and prepares transactions for your own wallet to sign. It never holds your funds or keys.
