To be honest, I previously didn't think distributed storage could shake up the position of centralized cloud services. However, after a deep dive into Walrus's architecture, this perception was completely overturned.

The key difference lies in the four words "application linkage." Centralized cloud services succeed because they provide a smooth user experience, while Walrus effectively addresses the long-standing flaw of decentralized storage—creating a true closed loop between data storage and application ecosystems. Once data is on the chain, it's not just stored there; it can be called upon, rights can be verified, and it can be commercialized. This is the core.

Looking at the token economic model makes it clear. Every ecological operation consumes this token. This isn't just a virtual need but a real one, directly forming the foundation of network security. The node staking mechanism ensures the stable operation of the entire system. Ordinary users can also earn stable returns through delegation. As a lazy person, I can just earn passively without managing the system myself.

The governance aspect is even more of a highlight. Community token holders can directly participate in decision-making, no longer monopolized by the project team. With more than 60% of tokens allocated to the community, this doesn't look like a short-term arbitrage project; it genuinely shows sincerity in building a long-term ecosystem.

Currently, Web3 data is growing explosively. AI training and RWA rights verification all require reliable storage support. There’s no better choice on the market. My increased allocation isn’t just following the trend or hype; I truly understand the future direction of the distributed storage track.