I’ve been feeling something pretty obvious lately. Before, when using some platforms, it felt rough when there weren’t many users: big spreads, slow trades, and everything relied on a few big players to hold it up—it just felt shaky. But as more people joined, you could see the market change—orders became denser, trades smoother, no need to chase prices. This is the most genuine growth you can see on-chain. When more people participate, doesn’t the market just become easier to use? Once participation scales up, the feedback becomes positive: The market becomes more resistant to volatility, new trading pairs don’t die off easily, incentives can be reduced without volume disappearing immediately. This is exactly what’s impressive about @OrderlyNetwork’s approach of spreading depth across multiple scenarios. It’s not about stacking liquidity; it’s about keeping real traders around. Network effects are quiet in the early stages, but by the time you notice, the moat is already built.