How far an ecosystem can go mainly depends on whether there is a truly operational "public hub." What is a hub? It is a place that can continuously channel resources into long-term development while weaving various projects and communities into a reusable growth network.

What happens without a hub? Projects within the ecosystem tend to operate independently, leading to resource waste and fewer collaboration opportunities. With a hub? The ecosystem can generate a compounding effect where one plus one exceeds two.

The DAO organization within the Tron ecosystem is currently doing this: by building infrastructure and supporting developers to lower the barriers to innovation; by fostering interaction among ecosystem projects and community dissemination to enhance growth efficiency; and by aligning resource allocation with long-term goals through governance mechanisms.

What does this mean? For users, participation paths become clearer, options increase, and truly valuable opportunities become more concentrated. For project teams, obtaining collaborations and traffic becomes easier, the cold start phase is less isolated, and iterations can progress more rapidly.

If you consider Tron as a long-term main stage, you need to continuously monitor the strength and density of this ecosystem collaboration. The closer the collaboration, the more stable the ecosystem, and the easier it is to predict opportunities.