Glossary

On New L1 it is native: transaction type 0x76 carries 1 to 64 atomic calls with one signature and nonce, supports delegated session/admin keys with scope, spend limits and expiry, sponsored gas, and secp256k1, P-256 and WebAuthn signatures. No bundler or EntryPoint contract is needed.

Twin Radar does not promise or run any airdrop. Never connect a wallet to a site offering one.

Ordering in slot N carries no execution result; execution completes later and its ExecutionCommitment is published in a later block header. The lag adapts to load, bounded by a governance-set maximum.

New L1 validators sign a block's ordering with BLS; the next proposer aggregates votes from at least two-thirds of validators into an attestation used for fast finality.

On New L1, BNB is bridged in from BNB Smart Chain and remains the gas and staking asset. No new token is issued.

New L1 runs alongside BSC as an additional chain; it does not replace it.

The native BSC to New L1 bridge is in development and not live, according to the official docs.

No $TWINZ contract exists yet. Any address claiming to be $TWINZ is fake.

New L1 currently runs as a multi-validator devnet. Public testnet and mainnet have not launched.

New L1 keeps EVM execution semantics, so Solidity contracts and tools like Foundry, Hardhat, ethers.js and viem work unchanged; some RPC features differ (for example eth_getProof is unavailable).

New L1 separates order-finality (two-thirds BLS votes on ordering) from execution-finality (the result committed in a later finalized block). Wait for execution-finality before irreversible actions.

On New L1 you are charged for the gas limit you declare, not the gas actually used, and the base fee is zero, so the priority tip sets the price.

Minted 1:1 by StakeHub against staked value. It only counts as voting power once delegated to yourself or a validator.

New L1 uses on-chain Governor and Timelock contracts: proposals target GovHub.updateParam, pass by vote and quorum, wait a mandatory timelock delay, then execute.

New L1 is a new EVM-compatible Layer 1 in the BNB Chain family, designed for latency-sensitive activity.

A cumulative lattice-hash accumulator over a flat key-value store; updates cost O(1) per changed entry. Because there is no Merkle trie, eth_getProof and snap sync are unavailable.

New L1 mainnet has not launched. No launch date is announced in the official docs.

New L1 has no global public mempool; transactions are sent directly to the current and next block producers.

Lanes map registered contract addresses to a basis-point share of the block gas limit via the governed LaneRegistry. It guarantees capacity, not inclusion of a specific transaction; ordering within a lane follows fee priority.

A proof-of-staked-authority protocol. On New L1 validators rotate every 16 blocks, with up to 64 active validators elected daily by stake.

A best-effort, validator-signed promise about ordering and inclusion delivered via sub-blocks. It is advisory and revocable, says nothing about execution success, and does not affect consensus or finality.

Never type or share it anywhere. Twin Radar and its admins will never ask for it.

On New L1, delegated access keys can be scoped to specific calls, given a spend limit and an expiry.

A native system contract using zk-SNARKs (PLONK) for deposit, private transfer and withdrawal of native BNB. Deposits and withdrawals reveal amounts; network metadata is not hidden. The docs state it is unaudited and not production-ready.

Double-sign evidence is submitted on-chain; the SlashIndicator system contract tracks downtime and drives slashing.

On New L1, BNB is staked through the StakeHub system contract, backing validators and minting govBNB voting power.

Sub-blocks carry pre-confirmations; clients can verify them with newl1_subscribeSubBlocks.

New L1's public testnet has not launched.

New L1 has up to 64 active validators, elected once a day by stake through StakeHub.