Sui Monster: What It Is, Why It Matters, and What You Need to Know
When people talk about Sui Monster, a fake crypto token pretending to be linked to the Sui blockchain. Also known as SuiMonster, it's one of dozens of scam tokens that pop up every month, riding the name of real projects to trick investors into buying worthless coins. There’s no official team, no whitepaper, no roadmap—just a token deployed on a public chain with a flashy name and a Discord full of bots.
This isn’t just about Sui Monster. It’s about how easily scammers use real names like Sui blockchain, a high-performance Layer 1 blockchain designed for fast, low-cost transactions to lend credibility to fraud. The Sui network itself is real, built by former Meta engineers, and powers legitimate DeFi apps. But scammers don’t care about that. They only care that people search for "Sui" and click on a fake token with a monster logo. The same trick happens with Ethereum, the dominant smart contract platform, Cardano, a proof-of-stake blockchain with a strong community, and even Bitcoin, the original cryptocurrency. These aren’t just random names—they’re trusted brands that scammers hijack.
You’ll find Sui Monster listed on sketchy exchanges, promoted in Telegram groups with fake trading volume, and pushed by influencers who don’t even know what they’re endorsing. Some people buy it because they think it’s an airdrop. Others think it’s a new game token. Neither is true. The token has zero utility, no liquidity, and no chance of recovery. Once the scammers pump the price with fake buys, they dump it—and the price crashes to near zero. This exact pattern shows up in posts about JF airdrop, Apple Network (ANK), and FLTY—all fake tokens that looked real until they vanished.
What makes these scams dangerous isn’t just the money lost. It’s how they make people distrust real crypto projects. When someone loses money to Sui Monster, they might walk away from Sui itself—or crypto altogether. That’s exactly what the scammers want: noise to drown out the signal. But you don’t have to be part of the noise. Learn how to spot the red flags: no website, no team, no audit, and a token name that sounds like a meme. Check CoinGecko or CoinMarketCap for verified listings. Look for the official project’s social channels. If it’s not listed there, it’s not real.
The posts below show you how these scams work in practice—from fake airdrops that disappear overnight to crypto projects that vanish after collecting funds. You’ll see how Nigeria, Bolivia, and Thailand are dealing with crypto fraud. You’ll learn how to tell the difference between a real DeFi platform and a fake one. And you’ll find out why even the most technical users get fooled. This isn’t about being smart. It’s about being careful. And that’s something you can learn.
- By Eva van den Bergh
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- 20 Nov 2025
What is Sui Monster (SUIMON) crypto coin? Game, tokenomics, and real-world viability
Sui Monster (SUIMON) is a playable PVP card game on the Sui blockchain with a meme coin token. The game works well, but the token has near-zero liquidity and a 99.7% price drop - making it risky to hold.