Beyond Gaming Chain advances towards a physical asset hub… Oasis rises as Asia's tokenization center

By 2026, the online integration of digital content and physical assets is emerging as the new core of the global blockchain ecosystem. According to the latest report from Alea Research, the Oasys blockchain project, initially centered around Web3 gaming, is rapidly evolving into a high-performance infrastructure supporting the tokenization of real-world assets (RWA) and intellectual property (IP) in Asia.

Oasys is a Layer1 proof-of-stake protocol with EVM compatibility and a dual-layer structure, consisting of a PoS hub chain (L1) and a user-facing gas-free main chain (L2). Alea Research emphasizes that this structure enables Oasys to immediately expand into various real-world asset sectors beyond gaming, such as real estate, royalty streams, tourism, healthcare, and more.

Oasys’s most distinctive advantage lies in its “enterprise-friendly” features. Based on the Japanese regulatory-compliant “Million Rules,” it has partnered with companies like Tokki and Datachain to build payment channels for bank-issued stablecoins, and integrated with Rakuten Wallet to enable the exchange between $OAS and existing points. Additionally, its mainnet validators include corporate entities such as NHN, Com2uS, and SoftBank, establishing a trust foundation more robust than typical public networks.

In the real estate market, Oasys is collaborating with Japan’s GATES Inc. to advance a tokenization project of Tokyo’s core real estate valued at approximately $75 million, seen as a typical case of “income-generating assets” operated through Oasys. Investors can hold diversified physical assets directly via Web3 wallets through special purpose vehicles (SPVs) under compliant conditions, with plans to expand to more real estate or other physical projects in the future.

Its scalability within the gaming ecosystem is also notable. Ubisoft, Double Jump Tokyo, and other well-known companies have launched NFTs and gaming products on Oasys’s main chain. According to a recent Alea Research report, chains like HOME, GEEK, and Saakuru have been optimized for various development needs, from AAA titles to indie games. Furthermore, YukichiDotFun’s launch platform enables musicians, YouTube creators, and others to easily create compliant IP tokens, serving as tools to activate fan economies and sponsorship relationships.

Oasys’s business model is also distinctive. Gas fees are fully covered by the main chain operators, and a $OAS staking mechanism prevents the creation of spam chains, promoting application scenarios driven by real utility. The initial supply of $OAS tokens is 10 billion, serving as the core currency linking gas fees, staking deposits for chain activation, staking rewards, and ecosystem incentives within the overall network economy.

The positive factors are clear: verified collaborations with leading Japanese institutions and enterprises, infrastructure designed within regulatory frameworks, and broad applicability from AAA games to RWA tokenization—all suggest that Oasys has the potential to transcend being just a gaming chain and become an “Asian tokenization hub.” On the other hand, its permissioned structure, reliance on validators, and active competitive tech stacks (L2 ecosystems and traditional issuers) pose challenges that need to be addressed in future governance decentralization processes.

In summary, Oasys presents a clear vision for extending the Web3 wave into physical assets and IP layers within Asia’s digital economy. Alea Research predicts that if this strategy is successfully implemented, Oasys could become a benchmark platform capable of attracting widespread participation and sustaining a token economy without requiring users to perceive or understand cryptocurrency technology.