Rao Shamshad

Explore the future of blockchain finance with Dusk Network.

$DUSK is not just another Layer-1 blockchain. It is built specially for privacy and regulated finance.

Dusk allows companies and institutions to create and settle financial assets privately, while still following rules and regulations. It uses zero-knowledge technology and confidential smart contracts, which help protect sensitive data — something normal public blockchains cannot do well.

Dusk also has a modular system.

DuskDS is used for secure settlement.

The new DuskEVM testnet supports EVM, so developers can build smart contracts using familiar tools, but with added privacy.

This makes it possible to build private DeFi, tokenized real-world assets, and institution-level applications, all powered by $DUSK .

What makes Dusk special is its balance between privacy and transparency. Transactions stay confidential, but they can still be audited when needed. This makes blockchain truly useful for real-world finance.@Dusk #dusk $DUSK #Dusk.

Plasma is becoming a very practical blockchain project in today’s Web3 world. While many blockchains focus on hype and trends, Plasma focuses on things that really matter—fast performance, low costs, and easy tools for developers. This is important because real blockchain growth needs networks that work smoothly in everyday use.

The main token of the network is $XPL . It is used for transactions, rewards, and helping the network grow. $XPL is not just for trading or speculation. It is made to support real activity on the blockchain, which helps users and developers stay involved for the long term.

As Web3 grows, strong infrastructure like Plasma becomes more important. Projects that focus on building and improving quietly usually last longer than those chasing short-term hype. With a clear goal and a growing ecosystem, Plasma looks like it could become a reliable base for future decentralized apps. For people who care about real value and not noise, #Plasma is a project worth watching. @Plasma #Plasma $XPL

Vanar Chain is made specially for games, not added later.
It is built for big AAA games and popular mobile games that have millions of players. In gaming, speed is everything. If a game is slow or confusing, players leave. Vanar understands this.

Fast and smooth performance

Vanar Chain is very fast and has almost no delay. Things like buying items, earning rewards, or trading game assets happen instantly in the background. Players don’t see blockchain screens or pop-ups while playing. The game feels normal and smooth.

Very low fees

Mobile games depend on small payments. If fees are high, players stop spending. Vanar keeps fees extremely low, almost invisible. This allows games to give frequent rewards, trading, and NFT items without annoying costs.

Easy for developers

Developers don’t need to rebuild their games. Vanar works with existing game engines and systems. Its tools (SDKs and APIs) make it easy to add blockchain features to live games with less risk and effort.

Real ownership for players

Players truly own their items like skins, weapons, and achievements as NFTs. But players don’t need to understand crypto or wallets. Everything is handled in the background. For players, it feels like a normal game inventory.

Ready to scale

If a game becomes popular or hosts a big event, Vanar can handle it easily. No crashes, no slowdowns. This reliability is very important for big studios.

Flexible game economies

Studios can mix normal in-game currency with blockchain items. They can start small, test features, and expand later. No need to convert the whole game to Web3 at once.

Built for the future

Vanar is ready for AI-powered games, cross-game characters, and assets that move between different games and platforms.

In short

Vanar Chain doesn’t change how games are made. It makes blockchain fast, cheap, and invisible—exactly what modern games need. That’s why Web3 gaming finally makes sense with Vanar.@Vanarchain #vanar #VANRY $VANRY

Dusk doesn’t show you a queue. No red warnings. No backlog charts. Phoenix keeps producing blocks like everything is fine. But your task list sits there because the “done” state isn’t really done.

The Moonlight close-out template is open, and the one thing that matters—classification/rationale—is still empty. Not proof, not a hash, just a sentence you can share without breaking privacy rules. Until that sentence exists, the next task can’t start.

One operator drafts the rationale, deletes parts, rewrites it, and finally ends up with a small, safe line: “cleared within scope,” plus a committee reference. That’s all that’s needed to move forward. Nobody adds extra names or expands meaning—they’re making sure the words don’t create problems.

Someone asks, “Can we run the next task?” No reply. Because doing so would double the language review, and everyone knows the cost of a careless sentence. So the next items just sit… not in a mempool, just in a task list: waiting on the scope owner to approve words.

By the end of the hour, three outcomes are settled, but only one safe sentence exists. This bottleneck shapes operations: big tasks get scheduled earlier, simple ones later. It’s not policy, it’s just how people adapt to the limits of careful disclosure.

Finality still happens fast. Phoenix still produces blocks. Committees still attest. Nothing on-chain changes. The only thing that matters is having the right words to move forward safely. And tomorrow, you’ll schedule tasks knowing that this is the real constraint.
#Dusk @Dusk $DUSK