Imagine a story that begins with frustration, not excitement, not hype, but honest irritation at how complicated blockchains still feel. A blockchain enthusiast tells you they tried to onboard their friends into crypto. They showed them games, cool digital art, NFT collectibles that shimmer with potential. But every time someone reached for Web3, they hit a wall, slow transactions, expensive fees, confusing wallets, and tools seemingly invented by engineers for engineers. What if, they wondered, Web3 could feel as effortless as downloading a game? What if the next generation didn’t have to wrestle with crypto jargon to enjoy ownership, community, and digital creativity?
That question, that itch of dissatisfaction mixed with possibility, is where the Vanar story really begins. It’s a story that doesn’t emerge from some ivory tower of cryptographers aloof from real users, but from people