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Analysis··6 min read

Migration counts off Abstract: Fugz, Ruyui and DYLI, by the numbers

On Oct. 16 Fugz's founder counted 4,907 of 5,555 on Ethereum, 20 more than a week earlier; Ruyui's Oct. 17 graphic showed 1,057 of 7,000 registered and none claimed.

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Migration counts off Abstract: Fugz, Ruyui and DYLI, by the numbers - Market analysis

Abstract told users on Oct. 6 that it was winding down, and its Migration Hub page sets Dec. 15, 2026 as the deadline: users who do not migrate by then lose access to their funds. The page lists the Native Bridge, Stargate, Relay and Jumper as routes off the chain. Our earlier analysis covered where projects said they were going, and our deadline guide lists the cutoff dates. This piece covers the counts projects on Abstract have published since. Three have put numbers on it: Fugz, Ruyui and DYLI.

Fugz: most of the move predates the shutdown

Fugz founder yotdog69 counted 4,907 of 5,555 Fugz on Ethereum in a post on Oct. 16. That is 88.3% by our arithmetic; the post itself says about 89%. His Oct. 9 post counted 4,887, so the count rose by 20 in seven days. His Sept. 23 post counted 4,844, a rise of 63 to Oct. 16.

The collection's move began well before Abstract's announcement. yotdog69 wrote on Apr. 14 that 78% of the collection migrated on the first day of the April migration, and on June 10 he counted 4,690 of 5,555. The Oct. 16 count is 217 above that June figure. On Oct. 6 he wrote that when Fugz left Abstract, it was the first to make the move.

By his count, 648 Fugz (5,555 minus 4,907) were not on Ethereum on Oct. 16. The process is a claim on a new Ethereum contract, not a bridge: the Fugz migration site tells holders to "Connect your AGW to migrate your Fugz from Abstract, to our new contract on ETH mainnet." In April, @FugzOfficial said the Ethereum collection had been airdropped and opened a claim site for holders whose Fugz were still in an AGW wallet.

On Oct. 8, @FugzOfficial announced changes to the migration process for Fugz still in an AGW because Abstract is winding down. In a post @yotdog69 reposted, the project wrote that "December 14th is the migration deadline." In another repost it wrote that once Abstract shuts down, AGW access ends and "we won't be able to verify assets left behind." That same day yotdog69 wrote that a burn of unclaimed Fugz may not happen if enough migrate, and that "ATM, the burn will happen, with over 700 unclaimed." The Sept. 23 count implies 711 not on Ethereum, so the "over 700" figure matches the count then current (our arithmetic). We found no post from Fugz saying how many of the remaining 648 sit in AGW wallets.

Ruyui: 1,057 of 7,000 registered, none claimed

Ruyui said on Oct. 15 that it is gearing up for "a new home on Ethereum Mainnet" as Abstract concludes its network. On Oct. 17, @RuyuiStudios wrote that "15% of the supply is already registered for migration" and attached a graphic of its migration counts. The graphic shows 1,057 of 7,000 eligible Ruyui registered (15.1%), 156 signed accounts, 844 eligible Hub accounts that still need to sign out of 1,000 Hub holder accounts, and 0 claimed, with 4 cancelled. That leaves 5,943 of the 7,000 unregistered in the graphic (our arithmetic).

Ruyui's earlier post on Oct. 6 said only "see you on ETH, details soon." In the posts we reviewed through Oct. 17, Ruyui has not said when claims open.

DYLI: rewards claimed, collectors told to move to Base

DYLI wrote on Oct. 7 that Abstract, "our current blockchain settlement layer, is winding down," and opened a diamonds claim for Abstract XP earners. A second post that day said DYLI would share its new home and migration portal "well before the December 15 deadline." On Oct. 8 it said 3,000 Abstract XP earners had been rewarded, with 6,000,000+ diamonds given out. DYLI describes diamonds as reward points usable for fair drops, giveaways and discounts, so that figure counts reward claims, not collectibles moved.

On Oct. 13 DYLI wrote that it is on Base, and a follow-up post told existing collectors it was "time to move to Base," adding that profiles and rewards stay with them. In the posts we reviewed through Oct. 17, DYLI has not published a count of collectors or collectibles moved.

Dated cutovers without counts: Cambria and Hamieverse

Cambria wrote on Oct. 15 that game functionality will migrate off the Blast and Abstract chains on Oct. 19 at 11 a.m. ET, with game treasuries and unclaimed Duel Arena stakes moved to Base and Ethereum mainnet. Its wind-down page says players should withdraw stakes before Oct. 19 and, after that date, claim through a Discord ticket with an ETH payout within 30 business days. Our Cambria guide covers the steps.

Hamieverse wrote on Oct. 14 that Genesis holders still in AGW must transfer to an EVM wallet before Oct. 20 at 23:59 UTC. Its Oct. 6 post said a claim site opens one week after the snapshot for holders who miss it. Our Hamieverse guide covers the steps. Neither project has published a count of holders moved in the posts we reviewed.

Three counts, three different steps

The figures measure different things. Fugz counts NFTs already on a new Ethereum collection. Ruyui counts registrations ahead of claims. DYLI counts accounts that claimed reward points. They cannot be added together or ranked against each other. Against Abstract's Dec. 15 deadline, the clearest stock-take is Fugz's: 648 left by its founder's Oct. 16 count, with its own migration site closing Dec. 14, one day before Abstract.

What to check next

  • Ruyui's claimed figure was 0 in its Oct. 17 graphic; a later graphic with claims above zero, or registrations above 1,057, would show movement.
  • yotdog69 said on Oct. 9 that Fugz migration submissions are processed every two weeks; the next count can be set against 4,907, and against his Oct. 8 statement on the burn decision.
  • Hamieverse's snapshot falls on Oct. 20 at 23:59 UTC and its claim site is due a week later, per its Oct. 6 post.
  • DYLI has not said how many collectors have moved to Base since its Oct. 13 post.
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