Dragonchain is quite similar to Ethereum in that its blockchain network can be used by companies to secure transactions and protect their data.

Companies or individuals can create smart contracts on the Dragonchain blockchain and it's promoted as being easier for developers to work on due to its support for existing coding languages such as Java, Python, Node, and C#. Dragonchain also supports Amazon Web Services (AWS) and has plans to integrate Microsoft's Azure and Google Cloudtechnologies.

Other main features of Dragonchain are its built-in incubator and marketplace. The former can be used to test and experience new projects on the blockchain; the latter provides access to pre-built smart contracts, vendors, experts, and other coding resources.

Some examples of how the Dragonchain blockchain could be used are in personal identity databases, ticketing systems, digital rights management, legal contracts, loyalty programs, and online booking systems.

Dragonchain is a blockchain network, not a cryptocurrency. It is, however, powered by a token called Dragon (DRGN) which can be exchanged on the Dragonchain blockchain to complete certain tasks.

Dragon isn't technically a cryptocurrency, though it can work as one. Dragons can be traded on some exchanges and they increase (and decrease) in value as well, much like other crypto coins.

Dragons aren't really accepted by online or offline merchants as currency. That functionality is really something that's been well and truly dominated by popular crypto coins like Bitcoin, Ethereum, and Litecoin.

While you can't use Dragons to buy a cup of coffee, they can be exchanged for services or products built on the Dragonchain blockchain. They're also used to grant users more voting power on certain Dragonchain projects which gives them a secondary value of sorts beyond their individual market price listed on exchanges.

Basically, the number of Dragons you have in your crypto wallet and the time you've held them determines how much power you're given in Dragonchain projects. This voting power is referred to as a Slumber Score and it can be calculated by entering the wallet address of where you store your Dragons in the special form on the Dragonchain website.

The Slumber Score is only really important for programmers and companies who are working on active projects on the Dragonchain blockchain. The average crypto user shouldn't worry about it too much.

The idea of using cryptocurrency to buy things at Disney theme parks is definitely a cool one, and it isn't too farfetched when you consider The Walt Disney Company has, in fact, experimented with creating their own currency, the Disney Dollar, in the past.

Unfortunately, Disney Dollars were scrapped in 2016 and the Dragonchain project itself no longer appears to be directly connected to the company.

Unlike Bitcoin and some other cryptocurrencies, the Dragon token cannot be mined.

Dragonchain held an ICO (initial coin offering)where interested investors could purchase Dragon tokens in late-2017. With the ICO well and truly over, the easiest way to get your hands on Dragons is to trade some other crypto coins for them on a centralized or decentralized exchange.