News linked to both this project and an event.
According to an announcement from Forma's official X account (@Formachain), the Forma mainnet will cease operations at block height 34,567,890, expected around November 5. Users will have approximately two weeks to withdraw on-chain funds. Following the shutdown, the team will take a snapshot of the on-chain state and migrate any remaining TIA to Eden. As both chains are EVM-compatible, users can use the same wallet address to withdraw funds from Eden once the migration is complete. Modularium will migrate to Ethereum, with related NFT assets transferred as well. Holders must claim them manually through the relaunched Modularium website; the NFTs will not be automatically airdropped. Officials noted that the migration may take several days after the shutdown. Further announcements will be issued upon completion of each migration phase, with additional details and instructions to be released in the coming weeks.
Odaily News: Modular blockchain project Celestia has announced the launch of Eden, a high-performance EVM-compatible chain running on Celestia, serving as an experimental sandbox for testing AI Agent autonomous payments, trading, and model calls. Eden supports atomic batch transactions, application-sponsored gas, and larger smart contract deployments, with TIA as its native gas token. Eden's first experimental project is Botfun, currently in closed beta, where participating Agents can independently issue tokens and trade around narratives generated by other Agents; each model inference call is paid on-chain via x402.
Revoke.cash issued a reminder stating that, following last week's Magic Eden security incident, Ultimate subscribers must ensure their wallets meet two conditions for the Auto-Revoking feature to properly protect assets: first, granting Auto-Revoking permissions for the wallet in MetaMask; second, the wallet has been upgraded to a MetaMask Smart Account on the corresponding network. The second step is normally completed automatically during the authorization process, but if the address had already been upgraded to a Smart Account via another wallet application, the upgrade may fail.
Odaily report: According to RevokeCash monitoring, if users have previously traded NFTs on the Magic Eden Ethereum marketplace, their wallets may have granted approval to Limit Break's Payment Processor contract; this contract currently has a known vulnerability, and it is recommended to revoke the approval. Magic Eden previously stated that NFTs currently still listed on its platform are not affected by this vulnerability; NFTs listed through its EVM marketplace between approximately February 2024 and October 2024 may be affected, while listings after October 2024 are in principle not affected. Magic Eden is contacting protocol owner and maintainer Limit Break to study other risk mitigation measures, including pausing protocol transfers, and continues to investigate the actual scope of impact.Users who have previously listed or traded NFTs on the Magic Eden EVM marketplace should revoke the relevant contract approvals on Ethereum, Polygon, and Base networks, and revoke all NFT approvals marked as "approved for all." Yuga Labs Blockchain Vice President Quit stated that the asset claim website for the Payment Processor vulnerability NFT theft incident has officially launched; affected users whose NFTs were successfully safeguarded can now claim, but must first revoke their approval to the Payment Processor.
Yuga Labs Blockchain VP Quit posted on X that the NFT theft claims portal currently being built is expected to go live within the next few hours, and a dedicated address nftsaresafu.eth has been created to accept donations in ETH and other tokens.Quit stated that in addition to investing significant time, they paid approximately $7,500 in gas fees last night to handle related matters, and thanked the community for its support through channels such as X Money.Earlier reports indicated that NFT marketplace Magic Eden appears to have suffered an NFT security vulnerability, with white-hat hackers moving 3,832 NFTs from hundreds of wallets, worth approximately $1.5 million.