After the Ethereum Dencun upgrade, the Layer2 battle is becoming increasingly intense. Among a bunch of projects, one thing has attracted a lot of attention—it didn't follow the traditional compressed transaction route but instead adopted a "Lego block" style approach called modular blockchain. Simply put, it separates execution, settlement, and consensus, then flexibly combines them as needed, allowing developers to customize their own chain environment based on their application's characteristics. It sounds a bit complicated, but it's actually quite clever.

Here are some technical highlights:

First is the design of parallel processing. Through the sub-chain parallel mechanism, transactions can run simultaneously on multiple chains, with theoretically unlimited throughput, fundamentally eliminating network congestion. This is especially friendly for high-frequency application scenarios.

Second is the Data Availability Sampling (DAS) scheme. This system ensures security while significantly reducing data storage costs, offering a clear cost advantage.

Third is cross-chain interoperability. Asset flow within the ecosystem is seamless, and interaction with mainstream networks like Ethereum is also very smooth, with security guaranteed.

Regarding the core asset of the ecosystem, it's not just a Gas token. It more importantly carries governance rights, maintains network security, and facilitates the value flow of the entire ecosystem. Token holders can participate in network maintenance through staking and earn rewards, as well as voice their opinions and vote on major decisions, influencing the technical direction. This design makes the token more deeply connected to the network.