When the blockchain steps out of the ivory tower—How Vanar brings games and IP into Web3

Imagine you get a rare skin in a game. Can it truly belong to you and circulate across other games or markets? Vanar's goal is to turn this imagination into everyday reality for ordinary people. It doesn't pursue the ultimate form of "decentralization" in theory but focuses on making things user-friendly and easily accessible first, encouraging traditional developers and big brands to go on-chain.

Technically, Vanar starts from practical needs: using PoA to ensure speed, cost-effectiveness, and transaction certainty. It prioritizes user experience before gradually decentralizing. It supports EVM and WASM, making it easy for Ethereum developers to migrate and enabling high-performance contracts written in Rust/C++, etc. The chain natively provides randomness, identity compliance, and optimized data availability, which are crucial for the implementation of games and large IPs.

More importantly, its ecosystem strategy involves projects like Virtua, a metaverse demonstration collaborating with top film and sports IPs, and VGN, which offers game developers a "one chain, one chain" deployment and a full SDK suite. Vanar aims to connect Web2 traffic and IP capabilities like a bridge into a controllable blockchain environment. This approach isn't a revolutionary declaration of decentralization but a pragmatic step-by-step process to bring mainstream users into Web3.

@Vanarchain $VANRY #Vanar