Gala Games has announced a blockchain effort called Project Gyri, and this guide explains what a game-focused chain is, what can and cannot be confirmed about Gyri from the sources available, and how to verify its status yourself.
Gala Games has used a Town Crush alpha to preview a GalaChain capability. This guide explains what a teaser like this signals, the GalaChain background behind it, and how to check what is live before you take any action.
Gravity has moved from its Alpha Mainnet toward Gravity L1, its own layer-1 network, and its public materials describe onchain identity, parallel EVM execution and gigagas-level throughput. This guide explains what each term means, what the sources confirm, and how to check the current state of the network yourself.
Harmony is a Layer 1 blockchain that has pointed its strategy toward working across several networks rather than sitting on one chain alone. This guide explains what a multichain future means, how cross-chain assets move, where the risks sit, and how to check Harmony's current position yourself.
Harmony is a Layer 1 blockchain that has tried to attract developers and users with sharding and EVM compatibility. This guide explains what the chain is, how to judge claims that new dapps are joining its ecosystem, and how to check current status yourself.
Harmony is a smaller Ethereum-compatible Layer-1 blockchain that relies on sharding to add capacity. This guide explains how its scaling works, what growth claims actually measure, and how to check the ecosystem's activity yourself before you use it.
Harmony's TVL is a moving number, so a single $210M reading is only a snapshot. This guide explains what total value locked measures, how to verify a figure for Harmony, and what the 2026 ONE token exploit means for anyone reading the chain's numbers.
Harmony launched several bridges in 2021 and 2022 to move tokens and NFTs between Harmony and other networks, most notably the Horizon bridge to Ethereum. This guide explains how those launches worked, what went wrong, and how to check their status and move NFTs safely today.
Harmony has been pointing to more dApps joining its network, but announcements and live products are different things. This guide explains what the chain offers, how to check which applications are actually running on it, and the risks to weigh before bridging funds or using a Harmony dApp.
Harmony has run hackathons and developer programs since its early years, but public reporting did not confirm a current event with a $1 million grant pool. This guide explains how Harmony grant programs typically work, what past events offered, and how to verify current terms before you build or apply.
Harmony ONE drew attention in 2022 when gaming dApps started joining its network. This guide explains what drove that growth, what it looked like at the time, and how to judge the ecosystem today.
Harmony is a sharded proof-of-stake network with three node roles that people often mix up: validators that secure consensus, RPC nodes that serve data to apps, and bootstrapping nodes that help new machines find peers. This guide explains what each does, how they differ, and what to check before you run or connect one.
Harmony announced a $1 million hackathon for dApp developers in 2021, a past event that no current results confirm is still running. This guide explains what the program was, what happened to the chain afterward, and how builders can judge any Layer-1 prize or grant before they apply.
Harmony has described a $300 million ecosystem fund meant to attract developers to its chain. This guide explains what such a fund is, how grants were approved, what past incidents mean for builders, and how to check where the program stands today.
Harmony's bitcoin bridge let BTC holders use bitcoin on the Harmony chain through community-run vaults backed by over-collateralization. This guide explains how that design worked, what the 2022 incident changed, and how to check the bridge's status and risks before moving any bitcoin.
Hedera is a public network that has pushed toward DeFi, stablecoin payments and tokenized real-world assets. This explainer covers what the recent updates and partnerships in the public record show, what they do not prove, and how to check current figures yourself.
A search for a Horizen and IOTA oracle partnership turns up related news about each project but no confirmed deal. This guide explains what oracles do, what the sources show, and how to check partnership claims yourself.
Layer 0 blockchains are the base infrastructure that lets separate chains be built, secured and connected. This explainer covers what that means, how Horizen fits into the picture, and what to check before you rely on any project in this area.
Horizen is a blockchain ecosystem built around a mainchain, sidechains and EVM-compatible environments. This guide explains how those parts fit together, what developers should weigh before building, and which facts to verify because they change over time.
Horizen is a blockchain ecosystem that has been around since 2017, and its recent move onto Coinbase's Base network has drawn attention. This guide explains what it is, what has changed, and how to judge claims that it will become a major dApp hub.
Zendoo is Horizen's framework for sidechains and cross-chain transfers, built around zk-SNARK proofs so a main chain can verify sidechain activity without re-running it. This explainer covers how the design works, what the public record shows about its mainnet status, and what Horizen holders should check now.
BNB Smart Chain grew into one of the main homes for decentralized finance by pairing Ethereum-compatible tools with low fees and a large existing user base. This guide explains how that happened, what it changed, and what to check before using any app on the chain.
Gaming dapps can widen what a blockchain is used for, but only when they attract lasting users beyond a single hype cycle. This guide explains how that works on Harmony and how to judge the claim for yourself.
Hedera hackathon announcements often headline a large prize pool, and the amount that reaches any one team depends on the track, the rules and the final results. This guide explains how to read a prize pool, check its current figure, and decide whether a Hedera hackathon fits your project.