#CryptoIntegration Recent clarification by Google regarding its Play Store policy reflects a larger challenge: the tension between centralized Web2 platforms and decentralized Web3 technologies. Initially, Google's move to ban cryptocurrency wallets without a clear distinction between managed and unmanaged solutions highlighted how traditional platforms often struggle to fully grasp the nuances of blockchain innovation. This incident underscores the friction that arises when regulatory compliance, user protection, and technological advancement intersect.

Looking ahead, the relationship between Web2 and Web3 is likely to evolve into a hybrid model. Major Web2 platforms like Google, Apple, and Meta will continue to impose centralized rules to ensure compliance and user protection. However, they cannot ignore the growing acceptance of decentralized applications (dApps), digital assets, and blockchain-based financial services. Rather than a complete ban, we can expect more sophisticated regulations, clearer guidelines, and a gradual integration of Web3 features into existing Web2 ecosystems.

In the coming years, collaboration will replace confrontation. Web2 companies will provide distribution channels and infrastructure (app stores, cloud services, payments), while Web3 technologies will bring innovation in trustless transactions, ownership, and digital identity. Companies that successfully bridge this gap will play a leading role in shaping the digital economy.