The competition landscape of perpetual DEXs on the Base chain is becoming increasingly interesting. A careful observation reveals that the core of this battle is not about stacking features, but about market structure—who can become the pricing center on the chain.
BNB Chain already has two players, Aster and StandX, competing, while Arbitrum is firmly occupied by Hyperliquid. What about Base? As a rapidly growing public chain, such an ecosystem demand indeed exists.
There are many projects in the Base ecosystem, but few can truly become the core pricing venue. RollX v2 has recently entered my key observation list, mainly because it is attempting to solve some substantive issues on Base—this is not just about iterative features, but about redesigning the market participation mechanism from the ground up. Whoever can truly master the liquidity and trading characteristics of this chain will have the opportunity to become the next dominant player.
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OneBlockAtATime
· 6h ago
To be honest, the perpetual DEX space is currently very competitive, but the Base chain does have a real chance to break through. I'm also looking at RollX v2; its mechanism design is quite interesting, and it all depends on whether it can truly absorb the liquidity.
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CodeAuditQueen
· 6h ago
Hey, the dispute over the pricing center essentially boils down to the issue of liquidity fragmentation. Does RollX v2 dare to modify the underlying mechanism design? Need to carefully check for reentrancy vulnerabilities...
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zkProofGremlin
· 6h ago
It seems like RollX wants to take a unconventional route. Changing the underlying mechanism is easier said than done.
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MetaverseHobo
· 6h ago
This piece of land in Base is indeed very fertile, but whether RollX can truly master the liquidity aspect is still a question mark.
The competition landscape of perpetual DEXs on the Base chain is becoming increasingly interesting. A careful observation reveals that the core of this battle is not about stacking features, but about market structure—who can become the pricing center on the chain.
BNB Chain already has two players, Aster and StandX, competing, while Arbitrum is firmly occupied by Hyperliquid. What about Base? As a rapidly growing public chain, such an ecosystem demand indeed exists.
There are many projects in the Base ecosystem, but few can truly become the core pricing venue. RollX v2 has recently entered my key observation list, mainly because it is attempting to solve some substantive issues on Base—this is not just about iterative features, but about redesigning the market participation mechanism from the ground up. Whoever can truly master the liquidity and trading characteristics of this chain will have the opportunity to become the next dominant player.