Steve Fox
If you are thinking about choosing an NFT technology stack, it is no coincidence. According to Google Trends, from 2015, when the first NFT project was launched, until February 2021, interest in NFT was quite mediocre.
Original source: https://www.zfort.com/blog/How-to-Choose-an-NFT-Technology-Stack
Flow operates on a new type of architecture that delivers the performance required for mainstream applications without compromising decentralization (unlike Ethereum 2.0 without sharding). It means that developers will be able to build secure and composable apps on Flow that open up new possibilities for billions of consumers worldwide.
The WAX blockchain uses Delegated Proof of Stake (DPoS) as a consensus mechanism. It is fully compatible with EOS. Also, the WAX community can make transactions with zero commission.
The EOSIO platform has an EOS NFT trading platform for working with non-fungible tokens. Compared to Ethereum, the EOS platform has several significant advantages. The first is low transaction fees; the second is that EOS smart contracts are developed in C++, and, finally, the third is the ability to cope with large-scale decentralized applications.
Binance is the largest cryptocurrency exchange by trading volume, and of course it wants its own piece of the NFT pie.
DApps and tokens created on BSC are compatible with the Ethereum Virtual Machine (EVM). There are also cross-chain projects of these two platforms. Also, don't be surprised if you notice that public wallet addresses have the same names in both blockchains. It's simple - BSC is a hard fork of the Go Ethereum (Geth) protocol.
The Ethereum Foundation developed this platform as part of its proof-of-concept series back in 2015. It is the most popular blockchain today. This platform is implemented as a single decentralized virtual machine. It is the Ethereum Virtual Machine (EVM) that allows transactions. Ethereum has its cryptocurrency (ETH) and also allows you to create and exchange NFTs.
