#vanar $VANRY When you have nothing to do, what do you like to watch the most? I go to watch those posts and videos that are entertaining and involve memes. It's not about new protocols, nor incentive gameplay, but rather those events that—if you're not involved in the crypto world—you can still understand and are willing to participate in. Vanar has recently given me the feeling that this kind of 'breaking the circle signal' is starting to increase.

For instance, some content-based, entertainment-based, and IP collaboration implementations, their presence on the blockchain is not strong; you might not even realize immediately, 'Oh, this is blockchain.' But precisely this weak presence allows things to really happen. Users are using it, content is circulating, and assets are being utilized, rather than being stuck in 'Web3 demo.'

I think these 'non-crypto native' events are particularly important because they are not driven by narratives. No one is required to first understand wallet structures, Gas mechanisms, or token models; the behavior itself is the entry point. Vanar in these scenarios is more like a backend system rather than the main character in the spotlight.

As I watch more, I am actually more willing to judge the potential of a chain from these events. Whether the technology is strong or not is one thing, but whether it can be naturally used by 'outsiders' is another. These small but real moments of breaking the circle that are happening with Vanar are, for me, more convincing than many grand plans.

Perhaps true adoption is never a loud bang, but one day you realize: they have already been using it.

@Vanarchain $VANRY #Vanar