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First, let's unpack the term itself. It's like that niche startup name where fans become products? No, wait... lightbulb Oh, it's about how superfans get monetized in a way that feels weirdly invasive. That's actually brilliant for satire—it’s everywhere these days: Patreon creators begging for cash, artists selling limited merch to obsessive fans, even big tech companies turning user data into ad products. For the humor part, I should lean into the creepiness of it, not just make fun of it. Like a documentary voice but with jagged edges—compare it to something invasive yet relatable? Maybe... "Like when you love someone so much they turn your crush into their product." That’s got romanticizing and dystopian vibes at once. The example needs to feel unsettlingly real. Think about how artists constantly pester fans for donations or shares, but that's not the core of fan2prod—it's deeper. It's the idea that fandom isn't just passion anymore; it's a resource. So an artist selling NFTs based on fan diaries? That’s the edge-lol moment—privatizing the personal and charging for
