What's the goal, though? Is it to chase the fastest transaction speed or something else? Why not improve the existing chain? I don't see why we need a faster blockchain if the existing ones aren't even used or have some issues like stability, smart contract faults, etc. I think developers can improve existing chains like what happened in Ethereum with new scalability proposals and so on instead of starting a new chain just because it can be faster.
I do agree that we'll see new innovations here and there; it isn't like Solana is perfect or anything. But I'd love to see more improvements made on the native layer before jumping on layer 2 or making a new blockchain.
You know, we've got hundreds of blockchain projects in this market. Teams behind existing blockchains are constantly upgrading their platforms for higher speed, better stability, and improved user-friendliness. Meanwhile, other teams aim to create new ecosystems to meet user demands or simply to compete and make profits.
That's why we keep seeing new L1s and L2s in this space: Sol, Near, Avax, Ftm, Ton, Sui, Apt, Arb, Op, Base, Ink... I love the competition because it drives development, and ultimately, users get the most benefits!