Epic Cash’s use of the Mimblewimble protocol provides a unique structural advantage over traditional privacy coins like Monero. Mimblewimble utilizes Elliptic Curve Cryptography (ECC) to allow for transaction verification without the need to store the entire history of the blockchain.
Confidential Transactions: Amounts are hidden using "Pedersen Commitments," which allow the network to verify that the sum of inputs equals the sum of outputs without knowing the actual values.
Cut-Through Mechanism: This allows for the removal of intermediate transaction data within a block. If User A sends to User B, and User B sends to User C, the intermediate state can be deleted, significantly reducing the size of the blockchain and improving scalability.
No Addresses: There are no public addresses in Epic Cash; instead, the parties communicate directly to create a multisignature output, preventing the "linkability" that compromises privacy on other chains.
This efficiency makes Epic Cash a candidate for high-frequency private transactions, which could drive demand in a post-DAC8 regulatory environment. If the network can handle over one million transactions daily as claimed, its utility as a functional currency—rather than just a speculative asset—will be the primary driver for its move toward $2.00 $EPIC
