These days, I've seen people interpret ETF capital flows, US stock risk appetite, and crypto market rises and falls all together, as if they have a remote control... I just listen for fun.

Back to modular chains, honestly, the most intuitive change for end users isn't "more advanced," but fewer lags when you click confirm, less fear of fees, and no confusion caused by bridges and wallets.
Previously, when NFT floor prices surged, if one chain got congested, everything would fall apart, with order placements and cancellations feeling like a lottery.
Later, I realized that the true usefulness of modularity is in sharing the hassle of congestion, fees, and data, allowing liquidity to more smoothly absorb trading sentiment;
Users may not understand modularity, but they'll remember, "This time, I wasn't discouraged by gas fees."
Of course, the premise is not to create a bunch of fragmented chains, scattering money and people, because the floor price will still be虚.