On Feb 10, 2026, William M. Peaster outlined how newcomers can start playing games on the MegaETH mainnet, from wallet setup to funding. Players are advised to add the L2 to their EVM wallet, bridge ETH for gas, acquire MegaUSD (USDM), and use NFTs for in-game assets. The piece also highlights a range of early MegaETH titles, including Ave Forge, Crypts AI, MegaCube, Offshore Protocol, Showdown, Smasher, Stomp, and TopStrike.

On Feb 3, 2026, a guide introduced the Wei Name Service (WNS), a minimal Ethereum naming experiment. It provides human-readable .wei addresses via a single NFT contract and IPFS frontends, with pricing from 0.0005 ETH per year for five-character names to 0.5 ETH per year for one-character registrations.

On Jan 29, 2026, an analysis highlighted how AI-driven coding is sharply reducing the time, effort, and cost required to launch NFT collections such as zOrgz and nftGEN. Developer Ross (z0r0z) used Anthropic's Claude Code to create a 10,000-piece fully onchain SVG PFP series in about two hours, while Shiv Tyagi built nftGEN in two days as a no-code style generator for similar projects. As development friction falls, more creators without deep technical skills can experiment with NFTs, potentially fueling a new wave of onchain projects and tools.

On Jan. 21, Axie Infinity launched Origins Season 16 with a bonded rewards model and an 80,000 bAXS prize pool. By Jan. 22, 2026, AXS had climbed 130% week over week and 190% month over month to around $2.50, as reputation‑linked Treasury fees for converting bAXS to AXS drew market attention.

On Jan 19, 2026, Hinkal introduced its Private Send feature, allowing users to route transfers through a smart contract so that payments appear to originate from the contract rather than their own wallets. The tool supports ETH, DAI, USDC, and USDT on Ethereum, Arbitrum, Base, Optimism, and Polygon, and lets users split payments and schedule randomized execution windows while keeping their main public wallets.