My understanding of the ecological imagination of this kind of scaling technology is a bit different. It’s not the kind that is bustling from the start; instead, it’s like a piece of land just being cultivated.

The early stages are indeed quiet. But precisely because of that, those who come are "meticulous" people—small projects, small teams, small users who are extremely sensitive to costs. Their needs are very straightforward: cheap, stable, and operational. Don’t bother with too many features; just focus on cost-effectiveness.

Then something interesting happens. Some teams start building mini-games on the second layer, some write tools, and others create various small and beautiful applications. The underlying layer is like the infrastructure of this system, not involved in the daily noisy hustle, but always supporting from behind.

This kind of structure may seem unassuming and not explosive, but its advantage is—it's truly accumulating. Not flashy, but rooted. At a certain moment, looking back, you’ll realize that it’s not some grand vision, but a series of real applications and use cases that have grown organically. This is the most solid way for ecological growth.