MegaETH Daily Digest — May 30, 2026

Daily Transactions — 4 Weeks

Unique Wallets — 4 Weeks

At a Glance

Network↓: 28.3 TPS average on Saturday, down 3.0% vs May 29 (29.2)
Volume↓: 2.44M txs, down from 2.52M
Users↑: 4.4K unique wallets, up from 3.6K
Top app: World Markets led with 112K txs and 37,906 Mgas from just 40 unique callers
Health: normal
Signal: short, sharp bursts—63.0 TPS (05:05 UTC) and 254.4 Mgas/s (22:03 UTC)—both primarily attributed to World Markets activity; WETH and MegaETH transactions also jumped (8,451 and 11,488 txs)

Saturday activity stayed in the familiar weekend groove: steady throughput, slightly lighter than Friday, and materially lighter than last weekend. Even with broader market conditions still cautious, unique wallets ticked up, suggesting participation didn’t fade with the slower pace.

The Week So Far

MegaETH has been stable over the last 7 days, with average TPS holding near the high-20s and only modest day-to-day movement (28.2–29.2 TPS from May 26–29, then 28.3 on May 30). Week-over-week, the network is a touch softer: this week’s average of 28.5 TPS vs 29.8 TPS last week.

TPS — Last 14 Days

The more notable story is participation. Unique wallets have been compressed for over a week (3.6K–4.4K from May 24–30), well below the early-May highs (e.g., 10.4K on May 2). Saturday’s 4.4K is a welcome bounce from Friday’s 3.6K, but it’s still within the current lower band rather than a breakout.

Failures remain calm at the network level. The chain posted 0.2% failed transactions on May 30 (4.4K failed out of 2.44M), consistent with the generally low 0.2%–0.3% cadence seen across most of the past two weeks.

The Day

Saturday’s hourly rhythm was mostly flat through the early UTC morning (high-26s/low-27s TPS), then lifted into a mid-day/afternoon plateau near 30–31 TPS (peaking at 31.2 TPS at 12:00 UTC) before easing back into the high-20s by evening.

TPS — Today Hourly

App-wise, the day was top-heavy:

World Markets dominated both transactions (112K txs) and gas (37,906 Mgas), but with only 40 unique callers—a pattern that often points to automation or concentrated operators rather than broad retail flow. If you want the most direct on-chain view, start with the World Markets – Exchange contract (0x5e3ae52eba0f9740364bd5dd39738e1336086a8b).
Euphoria followed with 89.8K txs and a much wider footprint (1000 unique callers), reading more like dispersed usage rather than a single dominant actor.
Offshore Protocol posted 49.4K txs on 26,266 Mgas with 394 unique callers—still sizable, but not as skewed as World Markets.

Below the top three, there were a couple of “quality of activity” tells:

Kumbaya logged 4.3K txs from 409 unique callers—relatively high user breadth for its transaction count, consistent with organic DEX-style interaction.
gTrade | Gains Network stayed smaller in raw txs (3.4K) but heavy on gas (3,308 Mgas). The monitoring feed also flagged a +126% rate-normalized volume move (to 720 txs in that sampled window), consistent with an activity rebound rather than a one-off blip.
Ferdy.bet was similarly flagged for a rate-normalized +194% jump (to 1,164 txs in that window), aligning with its 3.2K txs on the 24h leaderboard.

Top DApps — 24h Transactions

Two performance spikes stood out as “bursty,” not sustained: TPS briefly hit 63.0 at 05:05 UTC, and gas per second briefly hit 254.4 Mgas/s at 22:03 UTC. Both were attributed primarily to World Markets in those windows (507 tx and 40.5 Mgas respectively), which fits the day’s overall pattern of concentrated throughput surges rather than broad network-wide acceleration.

Health Check

At the network level, May 30 looked clean: 0.2% failed transactions overall (4.4K of 2.44M), with no sign of systemic instability.

One contract did show a sharp localized failure event: 0x619814a203ca441611cee02abf31986ca265dd35 hit a 97.0% failure rate around 03:00 UTC (420 failed out of 433). Given the tight timing and high rejection rate, this is consistent with bot pressure, gating conditions, or a race-style interaction—worth investigating, but not something that meaningfully moved the chain’s overall reliability.

The Takeaway

May 30 was a steady, slightly softer weekend day: throughput drifted down, transactions eased to 2.44M, but unique wallets rose to 4.4K, a small positive signal for participation in a risk-off backdrop. Activity remained top-heavy—World Markets drove the biggest bursts—while Euphoria and Offshore Protocol supplied the broader baseline.

On TGE watch, there was no visible milestone movement: “Live Mafia Apps” remains 6/10 and the per-app fee requirement still shows 0 apps above the threshold. If you’re tracking the criteria closely, the canonical status is on https://www.megaeth.com/token.