In the world of Web3, there are some tools that are quietly indispensable. WalletConnect is one of them. As a user, I deeply appreciate the convenience it brings. Every time I open a new decentralized application (DApp), I instinctively look for the WalletConnect connection option. This habit stems from the sense of security and smooth user experience it provides, making it difficult to return to the cumbersome ways of the past.

However, with the continuous development of WalletConnect, I began to think about its future application prospects. Besides the functions currently within the ecosystem, are there broader application scenarios? For example, if physical stores start accepting Web3 payment methods, can WalletConnect play a role in identity verification? These questions have sparked my thoughts on its long-term value.

Some believe that infrastructure-type tokens appreciate slowly, but I hold a different view. Those seemingly inconspicuous yet ubiquitous technologies often have more stable long-term value. WalletConnect is like the invisible cornerstone of the Web3 world, although it is not eye-catching, it supports the operation of the entire ecosystem.

As a regular user, I am curious if others have encountered any issues during their use. At the same time, I am also thinking about how WalletConnect should develop next in order to maintain its leading position in the highly competitive Web3 field. In any case, it has already become an indispensable tool for us to explore the Web3 world.