Shibarium’s developers are taking serious steps to guide the ship back on track following a bumpy debut. In order to realize its big aim of becoming a “decentralized digital nation state,” Shibarium’s principal developer, Shytoshi Kusama, has revealed intentions to start implementing the “ShibPaper.”
Kusama said in a recent blog post on August 22 that the ShibPaper deployment will begin on August 23. This strategic step attempts to accelerate Shibarium towards realizing a substantial piece of its vision this year by transforming it into a fully-fledged decentralized digital republic.
Shibarium’s reputation suffered as a result of its rocky introduction, despite its initial positioning as a potential heavyweight in the DeFi field. The blunder caused users to doubt the network’s decentralization, especially after several users reported their cash being locked on the Shibarium bridge.
Shytoshi Kusama’s ShibPaper is billed as “the most comprehensive decentralization document the world has ever seen.” It is a whitepaper that outlines Shibarium’s grandiose aspirations to construct a “Shiba Inu State,” which is meant to serve as a guiding “beacon” towards worldwide decentralization.
The Canine Code and Hound’s Constitution are critical “foundational scripts” that will serve as guiding principles for the state’s citizens, known as “Shibizens.” The state seeks to promote values such as loyalty, unity, and service in its citizens, promoting a feeling of common purpose.
Furthermore, the Shibarium ecosystem is laying the groundwork for a future native token. The ShibPaper alludes at the prospect of successors to tokens like as SHIB, LEASH, TREAT, and BONE, which are now governed by tokens such as SHIB, LEASH, TREAT, and BONE. To ensure financial integrity, both existing and potential tokens will be backed by physical assets monitored by transparent blockchain smart contracts.
While the Ethereum layer-2 network remains temporarily locked to the public following its difficult debut, Kusama highlighted that significant advancements and optimizations have occurred. With extra monitoring mechanisms and fail-safes in place to protect user cash in the case of traffic surges, the network is getting closer to reopening its doors to the public.
Despite its early difficulties, Kusama is optimistic about Shibarium’s future. He views Shibarium as a platform hosting numerous protocols, goods, and services, similar to Ethereum, with a myriad of alternatives for people to explore. Kusama, on the other hand, recommends users to follow the age-old idea of “DTOR” (Do Your Own Research) as they traverse the shifting Shibarium scene.
