Reality unfolded differently. Costs appeared only after momentum kicked in. Disassembly wasn’t part of the deal. Reassembly came with its own number. Certain details quietly moved into a “special case” category. What looked simple became layered, each complication surfacing only once reversal was no longer an option.
That lingering irritation stayed with me.
For most people, this is their first encounter with Web3. The entry point feels inviting. The journey quickly proves otherwise. Fees pop up halfway through. Extra steps interrupt progress. Focus drifts from purpose to problem-solving for mechanics that should be invisible.
This is the gap is closing. Zero gas and real fee abstraction strip away the friction. No secondguessing. No pausing to rebalance wallets. No broken flow. Transactions move start to end without interruption. Developers build without workarounds. Users interact without thinking about infrastructure.
The strongest systems don’t demand attention. They disappear. When the rails stay out of sight, adoption feels natural instead of pushed. That unseen layer is what underpins
Meanwhile, real life calls. Boxes everywhere. Schedules sliding. I’ll rejoin the live space once things settle back into place.
Personal opinion not investment advice
