The mainnet isn’t live yet— the fake chain collected the money first.
An L2 GIWA built by Dunamu, the parent company of Upbit. The mainnet still hasn’t launched. Someone directly copied the publicly available Chain ID 9134 and set up a working fake OP Stack chain: the bridge, batcher, and RPC are all in place, looking just like the real thing.
DEX DYORSWAP: Once, they treated this fake chain as a real GIWA mainnet and listed it on the mainnet. According to its recap: about 1,335 addresses crossed into roughly 767.65 $ETH, then about 766.25 $ETH was siphoned off by the bridge (community figure: about $2M).
1️⃣ It’s not that a DYOR contract was hacked— the fake bridge infrastructure was compromised, and the on-chain “balances” lost the redemption backing
2️⃣ GIWA Official Sep 27 confirmed: the mainnet didn’t launch; the rumored mainnet RPC/bridges are all fake; GIWA pays gas with $ETH and has no separate native coin
3️⃣ DYORSWAP has already covered over 200 $ETH out of its own pocket as compensation; for smaller amounts there’s also a proportional scheme; the investigation is still tracking the deployer/fund flows
The key issue is the mechanism: a Chain ID is not ownership; any announced-but-not-launched numbers can be used by anyone to stage a “mainnet” show.
The investigation ≠ case closed; compensation ≠ full recovery. ≠ Bitget reopens withdrawals Post 371498279756888 ≠ Zano hard rollback Post 371456723535197 ≠ Robinhood Pons Post 371395462038331.
Not investment advice.