2026-01-07 18:25:48

In the Web3 storage field, technical expertise is often overshadowed by hype. Walrus, as the strategic storage infrastructure of the Sui ecosystem, remains true to its original intention amidst this wave—achieving a data-native architecture and providing customized storage solutions for various on-chain projects, fully aligning with the modular development trend of blockchain infrastructure.

The design of the $WAL token is also quite interesting. It not only carries payment functions to simplify interaction costs but also participates in security verification mechanisms and ecosystem governance decisions, forming a relatively complete value cycle. While most projects are currently eager to hype concepts, Walrus chooses to focus deeply on technical details. This persistence may be the key to its long-term foothold in the Web3 storage track.

WAL-5,77%

SUI-1,81%

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TestnetScholar

· 20h ago

Honestly, projects that are truly rooted in technology and don't just play with concepts are indeed rare. I'm just worried that later they might get caught up in capital and lose focus. Wait, can the native data architecture logic really be implemented? It feels like I've heard too many beautiful words. $WAL's token model is okay, but the projects that hype the most often don't end up with good results. The key is still practical application. I just want to ask one question—why does Walrus think it can secure a position in the storage track? There are so many competitors. Sticking to your original intention sounds good, but in the highly competitive crypto environment, no matter how solid the technology is, you need traffic to support it, right?

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JustAnotherWallet

· 01-09 21:00

To be honest, Walrus's approach really suits my taste. It's not about bragging every day, but genuinely doing the technical work meticulously, which is indeed rare in the crypto circle. No matter how deep the technical details are stacked, if the ecosystem doesn't develop, it's all pointless. It all depends on how many projects can be attracted and integrated later on. The token design logic of $WAL is fine, but the key is to have actual demand to support it; otherwise, it's just a bunch of air. Sticking to it is indeed worthwhile, but can sticking lead to growth? That's the question. If this continues, it will either become a leader in infrastructure or fade into obscurity as a silent tool—there's no middle ground. Compared to those projects that market themselves every day, Walrus at least doesn't seem to be just trying to scalp profits, which is a good impression. Deep cultivation is indeed rare, but in Web3, there's one thing to fear—the best technology is useless if no one uses it, even if it's perfect.

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wrekt_but_learning

· 01-09 11:37

Honestly, Walrus's recent moves are quite impressive. Unlike those projects that boast every day, they are really honing in on technical details... This is the right path. Web3 storage is indeed a deep water area; it's quite rare to see a team calmly focusing on real work. Just for this perseverance, I am a bit optimistic. $WAL's token model is fairly well designed, covering payments, validation, and governance all in one, which is better than those purely hyped concepts. By the way, is Sui a reliable path? The phrase "staying true to one's original intention" is well used here, but I worry about keeping up with the market pace later on... Technical depth doesn't necessarily guarantee victory. Modularization is the right direction, but how many have truly been implemented? Can Walrus make a difference? I think the key still lies in ecosystem development; no matter how advanced the technology is, without practical applications, it's all for nothing. This trend is correct, but only those who can survive long-term count. Unlike some projects that are just a flash in the pan...

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TopBuyerForever

· 01-07 18:55

Really, just shouting concepts is useless; you need real skills. I still respect Walrus for that.

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ser_ngmi

· 01-07 18:54

Really, right now in Web3, the ones who boast the most are actually the ones getting the most attention, while quiet technical developers like Walrus are more likely to be overshadowed... But to be honest, in the long run, solid infrastructure is what makes money; hype will always fade away.

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ShamedApeSeller

· 01-07 18:53

To be honest, this logic sounds like it's just trying to cover for Walrus... Real infrastructure projects need time to prove themselves. What's the point of just talking about perseverance and deep cultivation?

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AirdropHermit

· 01-07 18:36

To be honest, there are a bunch of projects hyping storage now, but few truly understand the technology. Walrus's approach is quite clear-headed; instead of chasing hype and rushing around, they focus on refining technical details... By the way, are projects like this more likely to last longer?

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