I’ve been watching the NFT space long enough to see the same pattern repeat: everything is public the second it mints. Art, traits, rarity, even game stats, all glass boxes that anyone can inspect. What hit me with @FungoLabs is how deliberately they broke that pattern. Using Zama’s FHE so every NFT is born sealed, and only the holder decides what gets revealed, feels like a genuine shift in ownership rather than a marketing claim. From my experience, the moment people realize they can keep the essence (the hidden stats and powers) permanently private while still trading the NFT freely, the psychology of collecting changes. You’re no longer forced to flex everything the moment it lands in your wallet. You can choose mystery. That single design choice opens use cases most projects never even consider, private game mechanics where opponents can’t scout your cards, selective reveals as social signals, or simply the right to own something without broadcasting its full value to the entire chain. It’s still early, but this is the first time I’ve felt privacy in NFTs is actually being engineered into the asset itself instead of just talked about. The fact that even the team doesn’t know what you received until you choose to show it makes the ownership feel real in a way public metadata never did.