Actually, this support is needed much much sooner than later, as in now. There are three examples I can think of immediately: T-Mobile home internet, Starlink internet and Starry internet... there are undoubtedly many more. The problem is these new internet services use CGNAT for ipv4 traffic and are using or will shortly be using ipv6 for public facing traffic. If Roku doesn't support ipv6 then that basically means applications that run on the Roku platform that require public addressing (one example is Plex) just won't work properly. Roku may have gotten away with this in the past (as have many other vendors), but their time has basically run out. Apple TV and Android TV support ipv6. I'm a big fan of Roku, but if I change to an ISP that requires ipv6 for public facing traffic (and all of the new technology based ISPs will require it, simply because there aren't any more ipv4 addresses available), then I'll be forced to switch to Android or Apple - and once I switch, I'm not coming back. Roku isn't stupid, I'm sure they are well aware of the situation - but they need to get in front of this, because the train has already left the station.
