It’s been two months since we released our comprehensive LayerZero guide in May. How are you progressing? Even if you’re a little late for the party, don’t worry! LayerZero Labs co-founder and CEO Bryan Pellegrino has just sought the community’s opinion on acceptable Sybil numbers. Dive into our inclusive LayerZero guide now and get ready for the next biggest potential airdrop!

If you’re a BitKeep user who has been navigating the LayerZero protocol since the release of our guide, it’s essential to keep an eye on your rating and participate in a friendly competition with other users. According to statistics, there are currently more than 2.4 million unique wallet addresses that have interacted with the LayerZero Protocol at least once. To ensure a possible airdrop, you will need to move up in the ranks. Visit this link to see your current ranking, or if you prefer, leave your address in this tweet, we will take care of the ranking check for you!

How to read the LayerZero leaderboard?

Want to know how to interpret the LayerZero leaderboard? Essentially, all of the criteria listed are important, and if you want to qualify for the airdrop, you should try to get a high score in as many categories as possible.

Classification: Your current position in the leaderboard
Transaction count: Total number of transactions you have made
Bridge value ($): Cumulative bridge value via LayerZero
Interaction source chains: Total number of source chains you interacted
with Target chains: Total number of destination chains involved in your transactions
Contract count: Total number of smart contracts you interacted
with Unique active days/weeks/months: Aggregate of unique days/weeks/months during which you transacted using the LayerZero protocol LZ age in days: The length of time (in days) since you started using LayerZero Initial Active Date: The exact