The ARPA Network, a Threshold Signature Scheme (TSS) platform, is bringing the verifiable random number generator, RandCast, to CARV and SONIC SVM, according to a report shared with Finbold on Friday, April 18th.
Integration is part of the ongoing strategic expansion of ARPA and efforts to address the issues of equity related to randomness within the blockchain.
Web3 Randomness
Randomness is one of the foundations of a decentralized ecosystem, as it often determines how fair, transparent and safe the experience is.
However, traditional random number generator (RNG) systems can be manipulated or centralized, and can defeat their objectives.
Built on the ARPA Threshold BLS Signature Scheme (BLS-TSS), RandCast Solutions rely on node networks to generate randomness and keep it on a validable on-chain.
The Smart Contract Source Development Kit (SDK) allows blockchain developers to leverage these solutions for many user cases, including game mechanics and content generated by artificial intelligence (AI).
Towards a more robust carv ai ecosystem
CARV is working on a new AI-centric blockchain ecosystem by integrating modular architectures with data sovereignty and intelligent distributed apps (DAPP).
The basis of this approach is the Sonic Virtual Machine (SVM) chain, which blends Solana (SOL) Speed and Ethereum (ETH) security.
By integrating RandCast, CARV offers developers new tools to use in randomized eSports tournaments, uneven tokens (NFTs), AI content creation, and more.
Meanwhile, SONIC SVM’s hypergrid framework and developer-friendly environments such as Rush and Sorada help to boost platform performance without sacrificing decentralization.
As a result, the new Randcast integration means that games built on Sonic have tamper-proof randomness with mechanics like booty boxes.
A collection of AI, games and blockchain
As AI, games and blockchain continue to intersect, the need for transparent randomness systems continues to grow as fair RNG is one of the foundations of decentralized projects.
Therefore, with the latest CARV and Sonic integration, ARPA networks are moving forward that can position them as the leading provider of such RNG systems.
