On the path of connecting Web3 with real-world assets, I have seen too many public chains stack technical parameters into a maze of numbers—whitepapers filled with jargon, yet hesitating on the two most core issues: privacy protection and compliance implementation. Ultimately, there is only one question: from concept to practice, does the underlying public chain need to pile up flashy parameters, or does it need to find a true balance between privacy protection and transparent compliance?

Later, I came into contact with Dusk. From initial trial to gradually understanding its design philosophy, I realized what "坚持做减法" (the insistence on doing subtraction) truly means. This public chain is not shackled by technical parameters; instead, it focuses on one direction: enabling ordinary users and small to medium institutions to seamlessly connect with on-chain assets without having to choose between privacy and compliance. Its native token $DUSK is not just a trading target but a lubricant connecting all parts of the ecosystem. This is what the RWA ecosystem truly lacks.

My initial interest in Dusk was not driven by any big endorsement, but by seeing many small and medium institutions share their practical experiences in the community—everyone mentioned finally finding a solution that both protects privacy and meets compliance requirements. Out of curiosity, I started with the most basic wallet registration. The experience surprised me: the entry barrier was much lower than expected—no complex plugin stacks, no headache-inducing parameter configurations, just follow the guide and register in a few minutes. This restraint in design precisely reflects Dusk’s emphasis on "usability."