The fundamental competitiveness of internet information flow boils down to three words: fast, stable, and inexpensive. BitTorrent is a typical practice of this philosophy—it eliminates the single point bottleneck of centralized servers, allowing nodes to directly collaborate in data distribution. The more nodes participate, the more robust the network becomes, and the scope and efficiency of content distribution also expand accordingly. This infrastructure is never maintained by marketing activities to stay hot, but gradually becomes a user habit through long-term use.

In the context of Web3, distribution networks are essentially the skeletal system of the ecosystem. The smoother the transportation hubs, the greater the space for application growth, the stronger user stickiness, and the more seamless the information flow. Many seemingly insignificant underlying modules are actually key factors that determine how high the upper-layer applications can fly.

Among the many directions in the TRON ecosystem, if you want to find a more certain track, infrastructure with actual network effects like BitTorrent is indeed worth long-term observation. Once such infrastructure enters a revaluation cycle, it is usually not a short-term fluctuation but a structural opportunity spanning multiple cycles. Whether from the perspective of ecosystem integrity or long-term growth potential, these projects have their unique value.