👉 Sure! Here's a definition of "prey luring":
In a world where there’s always a predator lurking, there are always prey who’re seeking escape. This is particularly true in the world of internet memes and social media. Let's imagine we're creating an interactive game on Discord. The game has a character named Nemo, who wants to be more popular than his friend Fishy. So, he starts posting funny memes with fish emojis everywhere. One day, a troll comes along and posts a meme titled "Nemo the fish." In it, there’s a small fish floating in midair. It's then introduced as: "Hey Nemo! You’re just a little fish in the middle of all this fun!" This makes Nemo even more interested in catching up on his favorite shows. He starts trying to find ways to become a more popular character and posts some cute fishy memes. One day, Nemo realizes that he hasn't caught enough fish for his troll-loving friends to love him as much as they do. So, he decides to try to catch the most fish possible and post them all around Discord. However, just as his friends are getting excited about this idea, a mysterious figure shows up in the background of one of Nemo's posts. They ask him if he wants to be their "fishy" friend, but he refuses. Instead, they give Nemo some weird fish-themed memes and text messages, asking for his help catching more fish
