I just did my first transaction on Vanar Chain, and honestly, it went perfectly. No crazy gas fees, no delays, no random failures—everything worked exactly as I expected.
At first, it felt impressive. But the smoother it went, the more I started thinking. In crypto, a flawless first experience can be a little misleading. Sometimes networks feel perfect because not many people are using them yet. Sometimes a solid infrastructure hides the points that might break under pressure.
Vanar being EVM compatible and built on a Geth fork definitely helps with that stability. It’s reassuring to see mature foundations that reduce surprises. But stability on day one isn’t everything.
I’m curious about how fees will behave over time, how the chain will handle real congestion, and how consistent long-term maintenance will be. Neutron and Kayon look interesting for AI use cases, but innovation alone doesn’t guarantee real value—you need transparency and reliability too.
For now, I’m not rushing to buy. Vanar isn’t a signal for me—it’s just something I’ll keep a close eye on. Sometimes consistency is promising. Sometimes it’s just early days.