Pecunix is actually more anonymous as you need no identification to open an account and EVERYTHING can be done over Tor. bitcoin itself is anonymous (they can trace coins to origin but still can't figure out WHO had those coins first), but it's the exchanging that isn't. Problem is, bitcoin has a full API and is actually damned easy to integrate into a website because you can create a limitless number of virtual wallets within the site itself (or set to interact with it from a secondary, safe location).I am a huge fan of pecunix because its value is stable. bitcoins will have to become much more widely used to stabilize and lose their role as a USD recycling center. It will be awesome if they are, and the more wide use will obscure that much more of the illicit activities they facilitate. At this point, one of the biggest vulnerabilities for SR would be integrating traditional payments, even to simply acquire coins, into the site. The moralist "gang of thieves, writ large" about the world would love for a nice, easy, fruit to pluck to bring this place down, and traceable payments are about as low-hanging a fruit as you get.That being said, there is a huge money-making opportunity in digital currency exchange services. If someone could integrate all of the major game currencies, pexunix, paypal, bitcoin, liberty reserve, ukash, etc. all into one exchange site (you would probably need somewhere between 250k - 1 million to handle enough reserves for everything), you could make a KILLING. 7 figures a year type of killing. If I had the programming knowledge I would be all over that so fast..... especially since it's a fully legit, legal business model (for now).