The biggest difference between Robinhood Chain and existing L2s lies in what it aims to bring on-chain. Built on Arbitrum, it uses ETH to pay for gas, has 100ms block times, and follows a familiar technical path. What truly sets it apart is the asset side: stocks, ETFs, private equity assets, and other RWAs (Real World Assets) can be issued, transferred, and traded on-chain, and even integrated into lending and collateral scenarios. Additionally, it uses a first-come, first-served transaction ordering system, meaning you can't cut in line by paying more gas. Most L2s first create general-purpose block space and then wait for applications and users to come. Robinhood Chain, on the other hand, already has financial product supply, user entry points, and distribution channels. What it aims to prove is whether traditional financial assets can directly grow into a native on-chain application ecosystem.