League of Kingdoms P2E Game Launches Arena-Z Gaming Layer 2

As a seasoned researcher with a penchant for exploring the intricacies of blockchain gaming, I find the launch of Arena-Z, a web 3.0 gaming-focused layer two by League of Kingdoms (LoK), nothing short of exhilarating. With my background in this space, I’ve seen the struggle for scalability and performance that many games face, especially those with large user bases like LoK.


In a straightforward, conversational manner: The popular MMORTS game, League of Kingdoms (LoK), has unveiled the start of its Arena-Z, a layer two designed specifically for Web 3.0 gaming, within their play-to-earn system.

As per an announcement from the League of Kingdoms in September, Arena-Z has been developed using the OP Stack and in partnership with Optimism (OP). This new layer 2 solution is designed to boost performance and scalability within the realm of web 3.0 gaming.

As an analyst, I am privileged to be associated with the Superchain consortium, a dynamic alliance of blockchain networks. Our primary goal is to deliver swift transactions, rapid block confirmations, and minimal fees. Notably, we ensure compatibility with the Ethereum Virtual Machine (EVM), ensuring seamless integration with the Ethereum network.

In a nutshell, Arena-Z will now provide a venue for League of Kindoms after its relocation, transferring the entire four-year-old community, featuring millions of users and non-fungible tokens (NFT), along with their history of millions of transactions, to a new layer two platform. Earlier, all these assets and mechanisms were based within the Polygon (POL) ecosystem.

In the game called League of Kingdoms, you construct your own kingdoms initially, and later, you manage a global realm. As a player, you’re able to create an army, form partnerships with fellow gamers for mutual support or conflict, engage in battles against other players, and exchange virtual game goods.

The second-tier innovation introduces a variety of resources to emerging Web 3.0 gaming studios, including marketing assistance, community development, development tools like SDKs (Software Development Kits) and APIs (Application Programming Interfaces). This ecosystem further includes a specialized Web 3.0 gaming incubator and financial aid in the form of grants for Web 3.0 game developers.

The latest version of Arena-Z layer two comes equipped with a user-friendly web 2.5 software development kit for swift and streamlined coding. This new network also includes an integrated payment gateway to ease user registration, boasts block times as short as two seconds, handles 293 transactions per second, and transaction fees that are minimal, under $0.01.

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2024-10-01 16:27