u/Accomplished-Soft821

Bricks Breaker is a classic arcade game, now available in the Base app. Your goal is to destroy all the bricks by bouncing a ball with your paddle while preventing it from falling off the bottom of the screen.

You can play Brick Breaker directly in the Base app by searching for it in the Apps section, or in your browser: https://bricks-breaker-build.vercel.app/

To play, you need to pay a small entry fee of 0.00002 ETH, then 0.00001 ETH to unlock each new level after completing the previous one, with up to 60 levels available, bringing the total cost of the entire game to around $1. You can also spin a daily wheel for a few cents to win small rewards, as well as another wheel after every five unlocked levels. All transactions are completed on Base and take just a few seconds.

The game is really fun, and I made it all the way to level 10. Give it a try and let me know how far you got.

What do you think about the payment model, where you pay only for the levels you actually want to play instead of buying the whole game upfront?

^(Monday on Base is a weekly community series on the official Base subreddit where I highlight one project, product, or feature built on Base. Posts are pinned for visibility and aim to showcase useful tools across the ecosystem in a neutral, informational way. Posts are reviewed by the teams behind the highlighted products. I am a community moderator, but I am not part of the official Base team, and my posts do not represent the views of the Base moderator team.)
^(Disclaimer: This post is for educational and demonstration purposes only. It is not financial advice or an endorsement of any assets or services.)

4096 is a sliding tile puzzle game available in the Base app. The game has been gaining popularity and is currently among the top 30 apps on the official weekly Base app leaderboard.

The game board consists of a 4x4 grid. After each move, a 2 or 4 tile appears randomly, and your goal is to combine matching tiles by sliding them across the board to create larger powers of two. You keep going until you either run out of space and get stuck or reach the 4096 tile and win.

You can play 4096 directly in the Base app (just search for it in the apps section) or in your browser using the arrow keys or WASD controls.

Before playing, you need to create an onchain profile by choosing a username and signing a small transaction, as I did in the video. I created my account, started my daily streak, and played a round of 4096. I managed to reach 2nd place on the leaderboard and then submitted my score onchain. Each onchain transaction requires a small transaction fee.

Have you ever played 2048 or 4096 before? What was your highest score? Can you beat my score or take the first spot on the leaderboard? Let me know in the comments!

^(Monday on Base is a weekly community series on the official Base subreddit where I highlight one project, product, or feature built on Base. Posts are pinned for visibility and aim to showcase useful tools across the ecosystem in a neutral, informational way. Posts are reviewed by the teams behind the highlighted products. I am a community moderator, but I am not part of the official Base team, and my posts do not represent the views of the Base moderator team.)
^(Disclaimer: This post is for educational and demonstration purposes only. It is not financial advice or an endorsement of any assets or services.)

OmniHub is a multichain NFT platform that allows you to create, launch, explore, and trade NFT collections across 80+ EVM chains, including Base.

On OmniHub, you can easily create and launch an NFT collection without coding or manually deploying contracts. In the video, I deployed my own collection on the Base chain. I already had an image prepared, but you can also use the built-in AI tools to generate one. The entire process of setting up the most important collection details and launching it on Base for just a few cents took less than a minute.

Besides NFT creation, OmniHub offers a few additional features. You can trade NFTs, bridge crypto between Base and other chains, and swap tokens. This makes it useful not only for creators, but also for users active across Base and other EVM ecosystems.

Have you ever thought about launching your own NFT collection? If so, what stopped you? Have you tried or considered tools similar to OmniHub? Let me know and share your feedback in the comments!

^(Monday on Base is a weekly community series on the official Base subreddit where I highlight one project, product, or feature built on Base. Posts are pinned for visibility and aim to showcase useful tools across the ecosystem in a neutral, informational way. Posts are reviewed by the teams behind the highlighted products. I am a community moderator, but I am not part of the official Base team, and my posts do not represent the views of the Base moderator team.)

^(Disclaimer: This post is for educational and demonstration purposes only. It is not financial advice or an endorsement of any assets or services.)

BaseBoard is an arcade app in the Base app where you can play games and post your scores onchain. Before playing, you need to register each game with a simple transaction and a small fee. Currently, there are three games available:

• Tic-Tac-Toe - play against AI on three difficulty levels, including an "impossible" mode, or against someone next to you in local multiplayer.
• Connect Four - drop pieces from the top of the board and connect four of your color in a row before your opponent. Also featuring multiple difficulty levels.
• Minesweeper - the classic game where numbers indicate how many mines are adjacent to each tile, and your goal is to uncover every safe tile without hitting a mine.

In the video, I recorded one of my best Minesweeper runs, finishing in less than 27 seconds, which I attested onchain.

To play, search for "BaseBoard" in the Base app, as I did in the video, or visit baseboard.cc in your browser.

Make sure to try it out and let me know how you did. What was your best time? Were you faster than me? Have you ever beaten the impossible mode in Tic-Tac-Toe or Connect Four?

^(Monday on Base is a weekly community series on the official Base subreddit where I highlight one project, product, or feature built on Base. Posts are pinned for visibility and aim to showcase useful tools across the ecosystem in a neutral, informational way. Posts are reviewed by the teams behind the highlighted products. I am a community moderator, but I am not part of the official Base team, and my posts do not represent the views of the Base moderator team.)
^(Disclaimer: This post is for educational and demonstration purposes only. It is not financial advice or an endorsement of any assets or services.)

Olive Branch Network is a staking protocol built on Base where you can earn rewards and support nonprofit organizations of your choice. You are not donating your tokens. Instead, you stake $OBN and the protocol automatically allocates 10% of staking rewards to the selected organization. Another 2% is split evenly between the Charity Fund and Treasury, while you receive the remaining 88% of the rewards.

All pools offer the same APY, so you can choose based solely on the cause you want to support. OBN uses a 10-year emission schedule to fund staking rewards, with emissions gradually decreasing every two years, from 10% yearly emissions in years 1–2 to 1.25% in years 9–10.

To stake, you need to buy OBN first, which I do in the video. Then I open the staking dashboard, select a charitable organization, and stake my OBN. Rewards start accruing immediately, and you can claim them or withdraw you stake at any time through a convenient dashboard.

Let me know what you think in the comments. Have you ever seen a staking protocol that shares rewards with nonprofit organizations? Feel free to ask any questions as well!

^(Monday on Base is a weekly community series on the official Base subreddit where I highlight one project, product, or feature built on Base. Posts are pinned for visibility and aim to showcase useful tools across the ecosystem in a neutral, informational way. Posts are reviewed by the teams behind the highlighted products. I am a community moderator, but I am not part of the official Base team, and my posts do not represent the views of the Base moderator team.)
^(Disclaimer:) ^(This post is for educational and demonstration purposes only. It is not financial advice or an endorsement of any assets or services. I have not reviewed or audited the OBN token or staking contracts. Rewards come from protocol emissions rather than an underlying product or revenue source, and participation involves risk. Always do your own research, and read) ToS ^(and) FAQ^(.)

ZNS Connect is a name service available on most major EVM networks where you can register your own domain for ~0.001 ETH. It is an alternative naming service similar to Base Names. Simply search for your preferred name, select Base or another supported network, and mint your domain. On Base, domains have the “.BOSS” extension.

Besides registering domains, you can participate in “Streak Wars” with a 1000 USDC pool, or other activities on the ZNS website, like building a “GM” streak for fun, minting, creating, or buying NFTs, or voting for your favorite chain, which I did in the video.

To vote, you need to pay 0.0001 ETH (~$0.21) into the pool. Every 24 hours, the chain with the most votes wins. Five random voters supporting the winning chain share half of the pool, while 20% of the pool rolls over into the next day’s rewards. In the video, I voted for the Base chain, which took only a few seconds after connecting my wallet.

Please let me know what you think in the comments. Have you ever used ZNS Connect? Do you own a .BOSS domain?

^(Monday on Base is a weekly community series on the official Base subreddit where I highlight one project, product, or feature built on Base. Posts are pinned for visibility and aim to showcase useful tools across the ecosystem in a neutral, informational way. Posts are reviewed by the teams behind the highlighted products. I am a community moderator, but I am not part of the official Base team, and my posts do not represent the views of the Base moderator team.)

^(Disclaimer: This post is for educational and demonstration purposes only. It is not financial advice or an endorsement of any assets or services. Activities involving raffles, pools, or rewards may be restricted in some jurisdictions. Please make sure such activities are legal in your country and always participate responsibly.)

Envio offers a suite of Web3 backend tools for developers and is mentioned in the official Base developer docs as one of the data indexers available on Base. If you regularly use dapps on Base, there is a chance you have already interacted with products powered by Envio, even if you didn’t realize it. However, this post will be mostly useful for developers. If you are not a dev, but you are interested in onchain analytics and statistics on Base, move to the last paragraph to see some showcase demo products.

HyperSync is a purpose-built, high-performance data retrieval layer written in Rust. It gives developers fast access to blockchain data and serves as an alternative to traditional JSON-RPC endpoints, allowing significantly faster queries and more flexible access patterns. It can sync ~100,000 events in less than a minute instead of hours.

HyperIndex is a very fast blockchain indexer with native multichain indexing, supporting over 80 EVM chains including Base. It transforms onchain events into structured, queryable databases with GraphQL APIs. HyperIndex is a full-featured indexing solution built on top of HyperSync, Envio’s high-performance raw blockchain data streaming layer.

Envio Cloud allows developers to deploy and scale indexers without managing infrastructure. It supports Git-based deployments, production-ready GraphQL APIs, built-in monitoring, zero-downtime deploys, continuous backups, instant alerts through Discord, Slack, Telegram and email, direct database access, and multiregion deployments.

HyperRPC is a fast read-only JSON-RPC endpoint built on top of HyperSync, supporting over 80 EVM chains including Base. It is optimized for data-intensive operations and designed to be significantly faster than traditional nodes. It is read-only, meaning you cannot send transactions through it. HyperRPC is still under active development and has not yet been formally security audited.

You can check demos at https://docs.envio.dev/showcase to see HyperSync and HyperIndex live performances yourself. Even if you are not a developer, some demos are very interesting. For example:

• v4.xyz for Uniswap v4 analytics
• Stable Volume and Stable Radar for real-time stablecoin activity
• thebannedlist.xyz to check addresses blacklisted by major stablecoin issuers

If you are a developer, have you used Envio before? If not, why? Feel free to ask any questions in the comments below, and I’ll ask the Envio team to answer them.

If you are not a developer, which showcase demo did you like the most? Did you try any that I didn’t mention?

^(Monday on Base is a weekly community series on the official Base subreddit where I highlight one project, product, or feature built on Base. Posts are pinned for visibility and aim to showcase useful tools across the ecosystem in a neutral, informational way. Posts are reviewed by the teams behind the highlighted products. I am a community moderator, but I am not part of the official Base team, and my posts do not represent the views of the Base moderator team.)

^(Disclaimer: This post is for educational and demonstration purposes only. It is not financial advice or an endorsement of any assets or services.)

Pixotchi is a very popular farming and resource management game in the Base ecosystem. On the latest Base leaderboard, Pixotchi ranked 19th among apps with the most transacting users in the Base app.

You can play Pixotchi directly in the Base app, as I did in the demo video, or access it through the browser version on any device.

In the video, I demonstrate how to start the game. First, I buy a small amount of $SEED (1 seed is worth less than $0.01). Then I select a plant, to buy. I minted a Rosa, which costs 40 $SEED, but you can select a cheaper plant for 10 $SEED, or you can buy a land. After minting a plant, I also opened my daily box in the Arcade section.

Each day, a portion of the $SEED trading fees is redistributed among plants. Points (PTS) define your share of the ETH rewards. Make sure to keep your plant alive, otherwise it will stop accumulating rewards. To claim collected ETH, you eventually need to burn your plant.

Have you tried Pixotchi yet? Did you manage to keep your plant alive, or did it wither? What’s your strategy? Are there any landowners here, or only simple plant growers?

^(Monday on Base is a weekly community series on the official Base subreddit where I highlight one project, product, or feature built on Base. Posts are pinned for visibility and aim to showcase useful tools across the ecosystem in a neutral, informational way. Posts are reviewed by the teams behind the highlighted products. I am a community moderator, but I am not part of the official Base team, and my posts do not represent the views of the Base moderator team.)

^(Disclaimer: This post is for educational and demonstration purposes only. It is not financial advice or an endorsement of any assets or services. Learn more about mentioned assets on) ^(https://doc.pixotchi.tech/tokens) ^(and do your own further research.)

Oku is a permissionless DeFi aggregator that allows you to trade across 14 S-tier decentralized exchanges and move tokens between Base and 30+ EVM chains via 14 S-tier bridges from a single interface, without fees. You can also place market and limit orders, and manage Uniswap v3, or Morpho liquidity positions. Oku makes transacting 1000+ tokens across EVM chains seamless and fast.

What also sets Oku apart from most decentralized exchanges is the on/off-ramp option directly to EU or US banks, supporting USD, EUR, MXN and GBP without additional fees.

Initially, Oku was funded by a grant from the Uniswap Foundation, to build a pro trading interface on top of Uniswap v3. You can use it to track tokens and liquidity pools across Uniswap v3, as well as positions opened by other users on Base and 26+ supported chains.

Oku also supports Base Smart Wallet. In the video, I traded ETH for USDC on Base, but you can select any chain or token. The whole setup with signature took less than 30 seconds, and the transaction was confirmed on Base almost instantly. Slippage was low, and fees were under a cent on the Base chain.

Have you tried Oku or any other aggregator, or do you still compare prices and fees across multiple exchanges manually? Do you use centralized exchanges for on/off-ramping, or have you tried non-custodial options like Oku?

^(Monday on Base is a weekly community series on the official Base subreddit where I highlight one project, product, or feature built on Base. Posts are pinned for visibility and aim to showcase useful tools across the ecosystem in a neutral, informational way. Posts are reviewed by the teams behind the highlighted products. I am a community moderator, but I am not part of the official Base team, and my posts do not represent the views of the Base moderator team.)
^(Disclaimer: This post is for educational and demonstration purposes only. It is not financial advice or an endorsement of any assets or services.)

Why can't open Base Discord on my computer?? All links leading to the Base Discord are inaccessible, I can't see any channels. Did Discord ban Base??

You can participate in Ethereum staking rewards without staking 32 ETH or running your own node, on Base. 

Here’s how:
rETH is a liquid token representing Rocket Pool’s staked ETH. You can stake as little as 0.01 ETH (~$23) on https://stake.rocketpool.net and bridge it to Base using the native bridge on Superbridge interface (as shown in the video). This route is more suitable for advanced users, instead of staking and bridging rETH from Ethereum chain, you can simply buy rETH on any major DEX available on Base. (rETH token contract: 0xB6fe221Fe9EeF5aBa221c348bA20A1Bf5e73624c).

How it works:
Rocket Pool is a decentralized Ethereum staking protocol that allows users to stake ETH and earn rewards without running their own validator node. Instead of the standard 32 ETH requirement, users can stake any amount (as low as ~0.01 ETH) and receive rETH, a liquid token representing their staked ETH and accumulated rewards.

For more advanced users, Rocket Pool also enables running a node with as little as 4 ETH instead of 32 ETH, with the remaining ETH provided by other users of the protocol. In simple terms, Rocket Pool connects users who want to run their own node with less than 32 ETH with users who want to earn Ethereum staking rewards without running a node.

Feel free to ask any questions you have about Rocket Pool. Have you ever used or considered liquid staking your ETH?

^(Monday on Base is a weekly community series on the official Base subreddit where I highlight one project, product, or feature built on Base. Posts are pinned for visibility and aim to showcase useful tools across the ecosystem in a neutral, informational way. Posts are reviewed by the teams behind the highlighted products. I am a community moderator, but I am not part of the official Base team, and my posts do not represent the views of the Base moderator team.)

^(Disclaimer: This post is for educational and demonstration purposes only. It is not financial advice or an endorsement of any assets or services. Make sure you understand liquid staking, how rETH works, and the risks before using it. DYOR)