Britain wheelchair rugby association skipper Tom Halliwell accepts the World Cup allows the game an enormous opportunity on the greatest stage.
The competition begins on Thursday with the hosts confronting Australia at the Copper Box in London.
This is the fourth wheelchair contest and interestingly, it is important for the Rugby Association World Cup headliner.
"To be on a level stage is huge as far as we're concerned," Halliwell told BBC Game.
"Winning the competition would be a gigantic achievement yet the greater thing is making a heritage for the future.
"We simply need to get more individuals associated with the game, both playing and in help jobs, and this is the ideal open door.
"Wheelchair rugby association has become such a huge amount since the last World Cup in 2017. In those days, we needed to take care of ourselves to arrive so to be where we are presently is sensational and we can hardly hold on to get everything rolling."
Eight groups will really do fight at the competition with Grains, Scotland and Ireland all likewise contending. Britain and Ireland sit in Gathering A with Spain and Australia, while Grains, Scotland, France and the USA are in Gathering B.
The last happens in Manchester on Friday, 18 November - the day preceding the both the people's Rugby Association World Cup deciders are held.
The game highly esteems its inclusivity at all levels with debilitated and non-handicapped competitors, and people, playing together in the same boat. In any case, a group should have more debilitated than non-crippled players on court whenever.
As well as fostering the game at the following Scene Cup, Global Rugby Association administrator Troy Award is quick to remember it for the Paralympic program for the 2032 Games in Brisbane, Australia.
Be that as it may, humorist and TV moderator and Rugby Association World Cup competition minister Adam Slopes accepts the game could have various desires.
"I have addressed somebody who said the point of the game isn't to get it into the Paralympics however to get it into the Olympics," he told the BBC.
"How astounding could that be? Then, at that point, it's anything but an inability sport, it is only a game and there are individuals with and without handicaps. It would be formally the most comprehensive game on the planet.
"Siblings can play together when one is a wheelchair client and different strolls in day to day existence; guardians and youngsters can play with one another. No other game in the world can do that.
"All in all, do you save it for the Paralympics or go for the stars and put it in the Olympics?"