Usually 50 to 300 vinyl stickers of "legendary" memes (Doge, Pepe, Surprised Pikachu).
The screen rippled like a pond struck by a stone. Memes began to assemble themselves from raw pixels, faster than any human eye could track. Pepe the Frog blinked. Doge’s face rotated through every emotion on the Plutchik wheel. Harambe’s ghost formed, dissolved, formed again. A thousand variants of Kermit sipping tea scrolled past, each with a different existential caption. And then, rising behind them like a constellation, the form of the pack itself—a kind of meta-meme, a self-portrait of the archive.
While websites like Know Your Meme or Imgflip are great, having a downloaded pack on your hard drive or phone gallery offers several advantages: