Cost efficiency is where Walrus really starts to look interesting from a market perspective. According to its design, total storage overhead is roughly five times the original data size, which is considered efficient in decentralized systems. That might sound high to outsiders, but compared to full replication models, it’s a meaningful improvement. Lower storage costs naturally attract more users, and more users create stronger long-term network value.Walrus runs on a decentralized network of storage nodes, which also means censorship resistance is built in. No single party controls the data. Even if some nodes go offline, the system can recover information from remaining fragments. For Web3 applications, especially those dealing with media, AI data, or gaming assets, this resilience isn’t optional anymore. Developers don’t want their apps going dark because one provider failed or changed policies. Walrus is clearly designed with that reality in mind.#Walrus $WAL @Walrus 🦭/acc