Cloud gaming does not fail because people lack interest It fails when the infrastructure is too far away, too expensive, or too dependent on a few centralized providers That is the problem @YOM_Official is attacking YOM turns distributed GPU capacity into an on-demand network for applications where latency actually matters. Instead of sending every request to the same distant data centers, workloads can be handled by available compute closer to the user That opens the door to: ➛ smoother real-time gaming ➛ faster AI inference ➛ lower infrastructure dependency ➛ capacity that grows as new operators join The important part is not simply making cloud compute cheaper It is building a system where distributed hardware can function like one coordinated infrastructure layer That is a much stronger foundation for real-time applications than another centralized cloud with a different logo