You're still pondering which public chain is faster? Honestly, that's a bit outdated. The key to winning this competition isn't speed at all, but a often overlooked aspect—how data is stored.

Sui aims to surpass Solana, but sheer transaction throughput alone isn't enough. What it truly needs is that "core engine," which is most likely Walrus—a long underestimated presence.

**Common issues with Solana vs. Sui's breakthrough approach**

Solana is indeed fast, but there's a hidden risk lurking beneath: state explosion. Transaction, NFT, and application data on the chain pile up like a snowball, making nodes expensive and cumbersome to run, ultimately leading to centralization. This isn't a minor flaw; it's a critical flaw that could be fatal.

Sui's solution is "division of labor": the main chain handles transaction processing, aiming for maximum speed; the Walrus protocol takes on all the "heavy lifting"—images, videos, application data—all included. In other words, Walrus is like Sui's external hard drive, keeping the main chain lightweight at all times. Without it, Sui will eventually follow Solana's old path.

**The next era of full-chain gaming, infrastructure is right here**

Around 2026, full-chain gaming will truly take off. But "full-chain" here doesn't mean just putting equipment on the chain; it means placing the core game itself directly on the chain—code, art, sound effects—all included.

Walrus makes this a reality. Game resources are stored on decentralized networks. Even if the game company disappears, your assets and the game world remain forever. You can even set up your own server to continue playing. This is true permanent ownership.