I’m viewing Vanar Chain as an attempt to rethink how blockchains are introduced to normal users. It’s a Layer 1 network built to support consumer-facing products such as games, virtual worlds, and brand-driven digital platforms. From a technical side, Vanar is compatible with Ethereum smart contracts, which lowers the barrier for developers who already understand Solidity and common Web3 tooling.
The network uses a controlled validator structure that prioritizes stability early on, while planning for broader participation as the ecosystem grows. VANRY is the token used to pay for transactions and maintain the network, but it’s not positioned as the main attraction for users. Instead, it operates behind the scenes while applications do the visible work.
Vanar is already connected to products like Virtua and the VGN games network, where users interact with digital items, marketplaces, and experiences without needing deep blockchain knowledge. Long term, they’re aiming for Web3 to feel less like a financial experiment and more like normal digital infrastructure. If they succeed, users may not even realize they’re using a blockchain at all—and that seems to be the point.