Speaking of Layer 1 projects, there are a bunch that have emerged, but honestly, not many that I use frequently and feel more comfortable with the more I use them. Over the past month of experience, I finally understand the difference between technological implementation and actual user experience.

Previously, when transferring USDT on other public chains, either the Gas fees were painfully high or, during market volatility, the Gas tokens surged and led to liquidation. Who hasn't suffered from last year's cross-chain stablecoin crisis? Later, I switched to this chain, and all those worries disappeared. The account abstraction combined with the Paymaster set is truly a benefit for retail users. I’ve seen stablecoin transfers with no fees, but the key is block confirmation speed—less than 1 second. I tested sending three different stablecoin transactions simultaneously, and there was no lag throughout the process. This level of smoothness really outperforms ETH and BSC by a large margin.

This chain uses PlasmaBFT consensus at its core with a Rust client, achieving TPS over 1000+. It sounds like just parameter tuning, but during peak times, transfers really don’t need to queue. EVM compatibility is also a plus; the original wallets can be used directly, with almost zero switching cost.

In the community, some people talk about big trends and long cycles, but retail investors only care about two things: is the experience good, and can I make money? Technically, this chain has no issues, and its ecosystem and user base are expanding recently. There are also plans for zk technology to cross Ethereum and Ripple, and the Wayland protocol is about to go live. These are real progress. What the market currently lacks are projects that have solid technical strength, decent user experience, and genuine growth. Short-term fluctuations are normal, but looking at a longer cycle, the strategic value of such projects is definitely worth considering.