Most “gaming tokens” sound good on paper — until the in-game economy actually runs.
You start seeing it fast:
Listings everywhere, buyers nowhere.
Prices jumping randomly.
Sellers stuck because exiting causes heavy slippage.
And after the hype? A museum of overpriced NFTs with zero liquidity.
The real issue is the base pair.
If $VANRY isn’t the main trading rail inside the Vanar ecosystem, every game becomes its own tiny market.
Different tokens, fragmented liquidity, confused players, and marketplaces that look active but can’t clear real volume.
One base pair creates gravity.
Not elegance — usability.
When users are impatient and clicking fast, friction kills adoption.
Then comes privacy.
Gaming economies aren’t DeFi dashboards. Players don’t want their wallet history exposed just to buy a ticket, trade loot, or join an event. Public behavior tracking pushes mainstream users away.
The challenge for Vanar is simple:
Protect user activity without turning the system into a black box.
Because adoption doesn’t come from hype —
it comes from economies that actually work.