As custom Layer2 and Layer3 blockchains grow in popularity and adoption, the demand for powerful rollup frameworks sees impressive responses, including Arbitrum Orbit. Orbit stands out with features such as simplified Layer3 adoption, expansion to MultiVM, and chain clusters fostering true interoperability. Moreover, it has the backing of the broad Arbitrum network, recording a whopping $2.585B TVL. And, now that many promising Layer3s are built using Arbitrum Orbit, let’s highlight all the advantages of Arbitrum Orbit for application-specific rollup chains in all the niches– be it Web3 gaming, DeFi, RWA tokenisation, or general-purpose applications.

Zeeve, a leading Rollups-as-a-Service provider, today announced its partnership with Memento to launch a new Layer 2 solution, the Hyperchain, powered by zkSync’s ZK Stack technology.

Blockchain rollups; whether Optimistic or zero-knowledge, both are designed to address the problem of Ethereum scalability through the approach of taking transaction computation off-chain. Over the years, the rollup ecosystem has undergone several changes, and thus, it has become highly mature. Now that we are in 2024, it’s important to understand how rollups operate in current times and what all is happening today. This helps existing projects to dive deeper into the comprehensive rollup concept while those who are getting started will have a clear idea of what stack will be ideal for them. Through this detailed report, we will understand the state of rollups in 2024. Also, we will have a quick recap of the evolution of rollups over the years.

ZkSync Hyperchains is one of the powerful rollup frameworks that claims to represent the end game for Ethereum scaling. For those who are building their own hyperchain, testing becomes an important aspect of ensuring a flawless operation. What if you could access a network that is a simulation of the real ZkSync Hyperchain setup, just for the purpose of understanding the hyperchain’s configurations, integrations, and also testing can be done. That’s where Zeeve’s zkSync Hyperchain Demo Network comes into the picture. This demo sandbox is designed to allow developers and users to interact with a fully functioning zkSync hyperchain setup, test its functionalities, and thereby understand how a real network exactly looks like.

Zeeve, the leading Rollups-as-a-service (RaaS) platform, has partnered with Etherspot to enable developers and businesses to embed account abstraction functionality easily into their L2/L3 rollups and appchains.

BGA, or Blockchain Gaming Alliance, published a report for 2023 that discussed some key metrics that have changed over the years in blockchain-powered Web 3 games. In this article, we shall be closely analyzing how games have adapted to the changing trends allowing not only Web 3 games  to evolve but also Web 2 games transition to Web 3 for competence and sustainability captivated by their dynamic evolution and innovations.

Zeeve, the leading platform for Rollups-as-a-Service, has added a fully operational demo of the Polygon CDK testnet network for every user to get an idea of how the real network will look once deployed. This sandbox environment will enable developers to experiment with Polygon CDK’s features, smart contracts, and dApps on a running CDK chain shared by many before launching their personalized Devnet, Testnet, or Mainnet.

Blockchain’s struggle for scalability is real. However, the booming trend of custom chains has tackled this issue efficiently. If you are a blockchain developer or an enterprise planning to launch a dedicated rollup chain, Arbitrum Orbit can empower you to build scalable, secure, and, most importantly– modular rollups. As you may already know, Arbitrum Orbit promotes seamless development of rollups through various  Rollup-as-Service (RaaS) stacks that take your chain rapidly from DevNet to mainnet.

The 2023 BGA State of the Industry report shows that blockchain gaming is about to take off big time in 2024. More than half of those surveyed (52.1%) think that within the next year, around 20% of the gaming industry will be using blockchain in some way. That’s really promising, and we’re already seeing it happen with more user-friendly game SDKs and building frameworks coming out. They’re making it easier to get games up and running on blockchains with ready-to-use, module-based setups. The Cosmos SDK is leading the pack here, known for helping developers create game-specific chains with its own secure environment, Tendermint core, and IBC integration.