
Shytoshi Kusama, the project’s principal developer, has answered to the community’s eager requests surrounding the debut of ShibSwap, the project’s future decentralised exchange.
Kusama made a quick but sharp remark, calling the order to “shut up and launch ShibSwap” “quite rude.”
Shiba Inu community members are becoming increasingly frustrated, citing in particular the token’s continued worth of five zeros as proof of no appreciable gain in value. “What do you want? You cannot play with individuals like these, a user on X said.
Calculated delay
Kusama has declared the completion of key components of the Shibarium project. ShibSwap’s debut, however, will be delayed. According to Kusama, the delay permits other Shibarium-based initiatives to grow and maintains network security and stability. This apparent intentional deferral suggests that the development team is keen on carefully controlling its expansion.
Adoption before burns
The project’s approach to “token burns”—the act of burning a part of tokens to limit supply and maybe boost value—has raised additional concerns among the community.
According to U.Today, Kusama addressed this and said that while token burning do play a part in the project’s success, the Shibarium chain’s wider acceptance is the real key. According to reports, a “burn portal” is being created to make it easier for the community to participate in burning.