How To

Integrate GameStop Wallet. 

Learn how to use Blocknative's suite of blockchain developer tools to integrate GameStop Wallet into Dapps.

gamestop-wallet

GameStop Wallet Highlights

4000+

5-Star Reviews

70K+

Users

Built for NFTs

View and send from your wallet

How to

Integrate GameStop Wallet

Blocknative-GameStop
How to Easily Integrate GameStop Wallet

Step 1: Install Via NPM

Install the core Onboard library and the injected wallets module to support browser extension and mobile wallets.

Step 2: Initialize the Library

Use the minimum required config. There are more options available as detailed in the initialization section. The wallets are displayed in the order they are in the array, so you can reorder them accordingly in your wallets array.

 

Step 3: Onboard User

Ask the user to select a web3 wallet and authorize access to accounts.

 

GameStop Wallet

Frequently Asked Questions

The GameStop wallet is built from the ground-up to be ideal for NFTs. You can easily store, view, send and receive NFTs directly within the wallet. It seamlessly integrates with the GameStop NFT marketplace allowing you to trade NFTs from anywhere.

Currently the GameStop wallet is only available via a browser extension for Chrome and Brave. However, an iOS app is in development and will be available for use shortly.

Yes, the GameStop wallet is fully self-custodial. You will need to safely store a 12-word recovery phrase to ensure that you can maintain access to your wallet in the event your device is lost or stolen.

Loopring is a layer 2 blockchain for the Ethereum network. By building on top of Ethereum, Loopring is able to take advantage of the decentralization and security of L1 ETH while providing users with lower gas fees. GameStop's NFT marketplace, GameStop NFT, is also built to support Loopring.

Keep in mind that GameStop wallet is also fully functional on the layer 1 Ethereum blockchain. Users have access to the best of both worlds for their web3 activity.

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Blocknative offers the most exhaustive historical archive of Ethereum's mempool transaction events, encompassing >15 TB with over 5 billion transactions since November 2019. The dataset comprises 27 detailed data fields such as gas details, input data, time pending in the mempool, failure reasons, and regional timestamps for each instance seen by our global network of nodes. Researchers can dive into the data for insights on major network events like massive surges in traffic, huge gas spikes, the launch of MEV-boost, the proliferation of Order Flow Auctions (OFAs) and private transactions, major hacks, and more. This quickstart will guide you through how to combine our mempool archive data with third-party datasets to dive deeper into private transactions for additional insights into OFA and MEV bot usage. Researchers can sign up for free access to our Blocknative Mempool Data Program here; for a commercial license, please reach out. Understanding Private Transaction Volume Attribution When a public transaction first enters the mempool, it is marked with a pending status. At block inclusion time, the public transaction status updates to confirmed. Transactions bypassing the public mempool are known as private transactions. In our Mempool Archive, private transactions can be identified by filtering transactions that only have a confirmed status. The lack of a pending status signifies they have not been detected by our nodes and have likely bypassed the public mempool. We can then further attribute this private transaction volume into OFAs, MEV bots, and the unknown thorough the use of third-party datasets. For this quickstart, let’s focus on June 1, 2023! Downloading the Data For our examples below, we used the following datasets: Mempool Archive Dataset The dataset is partitioned by day and hour. For a detailed schema see: Blocknative Mempool Archive - Schema MEV Bot Searcher Dataset Searchers are a class of actors that bundle a group of transactions together and privately send them to Block Builders for MEV extraction. Before the rise of special MEV Protectioon RPCs, Searcher transactions comprised of nearly 70% of private transaction volume. There are many different datasets that label various searcher MEV bots addresses you can choose from, such as BitWise, Frontier.Tech, and EigenPhi. We’ll use a combination of all of them for our analysis. OFA (Order Flow Auctions) Dataset Order Flow Auctions (OFAs) are special RPC endpoints that offer end users protection from the negative externalities of MEV by enabling them to submit transactions privately (often with the opportunity to be backrun by Seachers and receive a portion of the profits). OFA examples include Flashbots Protect, MEVBlocker, and Blocknative's Transaction Boost. Data sources include: Dune - MEVBlocker MEV-Share Historical Hint Stream Transaction Boost ⚠️ When an on-chain transaction is routed through several OFAs, it is not possible to determine the true source. We label any private volume as Seen on Special RPC Not all OFAs share their order stream publicly, so the created dataset will always be a lower estimation of OFA market share. ⚠️ Exploring Private Transaction Data Filtering out Private Transactions Private transactions are transactions without a pending event in the Mempool Archive. To identify transactions without a pending event in the Blocknatve Mempool Archive, we will use the timepending column. The timepending field identifies the time a transaction has spent in the mempool and is calculated by firstConfirmation − firstDetection in millisecond units. All private transactions will have a timepending = 0, since there were no pending events for the transaction. 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"After first building our own infrastructure, we appreciate that mempool management is a difficult, expensive problem to solve at scale. That's why we partner with Blocknative to power the transaction notifications in our next-generation wallet."