In the fast-evolving world of Web3 gaming, where digital assets change hands in seconds and player decisions hinge on split-second timing, even minor delays can shatter the experience. Open Loot, a platform that has attracted more than 2.5 million registered users, is betting that its newly introduced OL Chain—a specialized Layer 3 appchain—can eliminate those frustrations once and for all. The chain is engineered for immediacy. A user presses “buy” on a rare NFT, and the transaction finalizes before the screen refreshes. No pending notifications, no anxious wait for network confirmation. For gamers accustomed to the stutter of congested blockchains, the difference is stark: OL Chain processes trades, mints, and in-game actions in real time, preserving the flow that keeps competitive play engaging. Speed, however, is only part of the equation. Security underpins every interaction. OL Chain inherits Ethereum’s battle-tested cryptographic framework while running a dedicated execution environment. Each block is publicly auditable, each signature cryptographically locked, offering players and developers a level of assurance that has often been elusive in decentralized ecosystems. Cost has long been another hurdle. OL Chain launches with zero gas fees, meaning users can acquire assets, upgrade inventories, or climb leaderboards without incremental charges eroding their gains. Looking ahead, the platform plans to introduce gas sponsorship, enabling studios to absorb transaction costs for entire communities. The result: a pathway to broader participation, unencumbered by the financial friction that has deterred casual entrants. Scalability rounds out the vision. OL Chain is built to handle surges in activity—thousands of simultaneous mints during a hot drop, millions of concurrent sessions across interconnected titles—without the bottlenecks that plague shared networks. Its architecture supports seamless asset portability, allowing a skin earned in one game to appear instantly in another, all recorded on a single, efficient ledger. For Open Loot, which styles itself as the “Steam of crypto,” OL Chain is more than infrastructure; it is a competitive moat. By prioritizing low latency, ironclad security, and negligible costs, the chain aims to attract both hardcore collectors and mainstream gamers wary of blockchain’s complexities. As the sector matures, platforms that deliver frictionless experiences may well define the next wave of adoption. More details are available at wiki.openloot.com/ol-chain. In the fast-evolving world of Web3 gaming, where digital assets change hands in seconds and player decisions hinge on split-second timing, even minor delays can shatter the experience. Open Loot, a platform that has attracted more than 2.5 million registered users, is betting that its newly introduced OL Chain—a specialized Layer 3 appchain—can eliminate those frustrations once and for all. The chain is engineered for immediacy. A user presses “buy” on a rare NFT, and the transaction finalizes before the screen refreshes. No pending notifications, no anxious wait for network confirmation. For gamers accustomed to the stutter of congested blockchains, the difference is stark: OL Chain processes trades, mints, and in-game actions in real time, preserving the flow that keeps competitive play engaging. Speed, however, is only part of the equation. Security underpins every interaction. OL Chain inherits Ethereum’s battle-tested cryptographic framework while running a dedicated execution environment. Each block is publicly auditable, each signature cryptographically locked, offering players and developers a level of assurance that has often been elusive in decentralized ecosystems. Cost has long been another hurdle. OL Chain launches with zero gas fees, meaning users can acquire assets, upgrade inventories, or climb leaderboards without incremental charges eroding their gains. Looking ahead, the platform plans to introduce gas sponsorship, enabling studios to absorb transaction costs for entire communities. The result: a pathway to broader participation, unencumbered by the financial friction that has deterred casual entrants. Scalability rounds out the vision. OL Chain is built to handle surges in activity—thousands of simultaneous mints during a hot drop, millions of concurrent sessions across interconnected titles—without the bottlenecks that plague shared networks. Its architecture supports seamless asset portability, allowing a skin earned in one game to appear instantly in another, all recorded on a single, efficient ledger. For Open Loot, which styles itself as the “Steam of crypto,” OL Chain is more than infrastructure; it is a competitive moat. By prioritizing low latency, ironclad security, and negligible costs, the chain aims to attract both hardcore collectors and mainstream gamers wary of blockchain’s complexities. As the sector matures, platforms that deliver frictionless experiences may well define the next wave of adoption. More details are available at wiki.openloot.com/ol-chain.

A New Layer in Blockchain Gaming: Open Loot’s OL Chain Seeks to Banish Lag and Fees

2025/11/08 20:00
OPEN-LOOT

In the fast-evolving world of Web3 gaming, where digital assets change hands in seconds and player decisions hinge on split-second timing, even minor delays can shatter the experience. Open Loot, a platform that has attracted more than 2.5 million registered users, is betting that its newly introduced OL Chain—a specialized Layer 3 appchain—can eliminate those frustrations once and for all.

The chain is engineered for immediacy. A user presses “buy” on a rare NFT, and the transaction finalizes before the screen refreshes. No pending notifications, no anxious wait for network confirmation. For gamers accustomed to the stutter of congested blockchains, the difference is stark: OL Chain processes trades, mints, and in-game actions in real time, preserving the flow that keeps competitive play engaging.

Speed, however, is only part of the equation. Security underpins every interaction. OL Chain inherits Ethereum’s battle-tested cryptographic framework while running a dedicated execution environment. Each block is publicly auditable, each signature cryptographically locked, offering players and developers a level of assurance that has often been elusive in decentralized ecosystems.

Cost has long been another hurdle. OL Chain launches with zero gas fees, meaning users can acquire assets, upgrade inventories, or climb leaderboards without incremental charges eroding their gains. Looking ahead, the platform plans to introduce gas sponsorship, enabling studios to absorb transaction costs for entire communities. The result: a pathway to broader participation, unencumbered by the financial friction that has deterred casual entrants.

Scalability rounds out the vision. OL Chain is built to handle surges in activity—thousands of simultaneous mints during a hot drop, millions of concurrent sessions across interconnected titles—without the bottlenecks that plague shared networks. Its architecture supports seamless asset portability, allowing a skin earned in one game to appear instantly in another, all recorded on a single, efficient ledger.

For Open Loot, which styles itself as the “Steam of crypto,” OL Chain is more than infrastructure; it is a competitive moat. By prioritizing low latency, ironclad security, and negligible costs, the chain aims to attract both hardcore collectors and mainstream gamers wary of blockchain’s complexities. As the sector matures, platforms that deliver frictionless experiences may well define the next wave of adoption.

More details are available at wiki.openloot.com/ol-chain.

Sorumluluk Reddi: Bu sitede yeniden yayınlanan makaleler, halka açık platformlardan alınmıştır ve yalnızca bilgilendirme amaçlıdır. MEXC'nin görüşlerini yansıtmayabilir. Tüm hakları telif sahiplerine aittir. Herhangi bir içeriğin üçüncü taraf haklarını ihlal ettiğini düşünüyorsanız, kaldırılması için lütfen [email protected] ile iletişime geçin. MEXC, içeriğin doğruluğu, eksiksizliği veya güncelliği konusunda hiçbir garanti vermez ve sağlanan bilgilere dayalı olarak alınan herhangi bir eylemden sorumlu değildir. İçerik, finansal, yasal veya diğer profesyonel tavsiye niteliğinde değildir ve MEXC tarafından bir tavsiye veya onay olarak değerlendirilmemelidir.

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Fed Makes First Rate Cut of the Year, Lowers Rates by 25 Bps

Fed Makes First Rate Cut of the Year, Lowers Rates by 25 Bps

The post Fed Makes First Rate Cut of the Year, Lowers Rates by 25 Bps appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. The Federal Reserve has made its first Fed rate cut this year following today’s FOMC meeting, lowering interest rates by 25 basis points (bps). This comes in line with expectations, while the crypto market awaits Fed Chair Jerome Powell’s speech for guidance on the committee’s stance moving forward. FOMC Makes First Fed Rate Cut This Year With 25 Bps Cut In a press release, the committee announced that it has decided to lower the target range for the federal funds rate by 25 bps from between 4.25% and 4.5% to 4% and 4.25%. This comes in line with expectations as market participants were pricing in a 25 bps cut, as against a 50 bps cut. This marks the first Fed rate cut this year, with the last cut before this coming last year in December. Notably, the Fed also made the first cut last year in September, although it was a 50 bps cut back then. All Fed officials voted in favor of a 25 bps cut except Stephen Miran, who dissented in favor of a 50 bps cut. This rate cut decision comes amid concerns that the labor market may be softening, with recent U.S. jobs data pointing to a weak labor market. The committee noted in the release that job gains have slowed, and that the unemployment rate has edged up but remains low. They added that inflation has moved up and remains somewhat elevated. Fed Chair Jerome Powell had also already signaled at the Jackson Hole Conference that they were likely to lower interest rates with the downside risk in the labor market rising. The committee reiterated this in the release that downside risks to employment have risen. Before the Fed rate cut decision, experts weighed in on whether the FOMC should make a 25 bps cut or…
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BitcoinEthereumNews2025/09/18 04:36