Walrus is not just a storage tool; it is becoming a key hub in the Web3 ecosystem. The data from the past 30 days is quite interesting — over 300 DApps have integrated with Walrus, with nearly 40% being games and NFT applications. These applications share the same underlying storage interface, saving developers from redundant development efforts, and enabling seamless data flow when switching between applications.

The key here is that the value of ecosystem collaboration is often underestimated. When new applications enter, there's no need to worry about storage security and data continuity — the protocol has already taken care of that. As more applications and users emerge, and data accumulates, network effects begin to manifest naturally. In the long run, this becomes a form of infrastructure that is difficult to replace.

Unlike projects that rely on short-term hype, Walrus's competitiveness is more subtle but also more solid. It bets on the long-term compound interest of multi-application, multi-user collaboration. As the ecosystem matures further, this advantage will become increasingly evident like a snowball gaining momentum.