青蛙也会飞

Today, while chatting with a friend, when he learned that I was involved in Web3, his first reaction was: Wow, that thing is so complicated, can you really understand it?
You see, this is the first impression outsiders have of Web3: complicated. But the emergence of #vanar is to solve this threshold problem. Its purpose is to make it as easy for Web2 players to play Web3 as it is to scroll through Douyin.

Vanar is a Layer 1 blockchain that doesn't tell stories, make big promises, or boast about performance; it just gets things done. If you have used Vanar, you will find that its fees are extremely low, even negligible, costing only $0.0005 per transaction, with a block time of 3 seconds. This allows brands to distribute digital memorabilia to thousands of users without worrying about transaction fees, and for gamers to trade within the game, experiencing it just like buying something on Taobao.

We have a joke in the crypto world: if you want a newbie to give up on cryptocurrency, just let them experience on-chain transactions. The long wait and endless confirmation messages will make them never want to return to the crypto space.
But now it's better, Fogo has arrived.
Recently, Fogo has become very popular. Unlike other public chains that compete on parameters, it addresses one issue: how to provide an interactive experience on-chain that is not inferior to Nasdaq in a decentralized environment?
When we talk about Fogo, we cannot avoid Firedancer. It is a redesigned high-performance validator client that completely abandons the previous optimization approach of fixing bugs wherever they occur.