Our bigger rockets truly better. The SpaceX Starship, NASA's SLS, Blue Origins, New Glenn, and the ULA's Vulcan Center are all among the largest rockets ever built and over the next year, all of them will be launching. This will significantly drive down launch costs in the launch market by the sheer mass they can bring to orbit and their joint competition that will help keep prices fair. But is this a good thing? History has not been kind to massive rockets with the Soviet N1 being a prime example. Both its and Starship carry over 30 engines and both rockets have been suffering from the problems that come with that, like fluid leaks and broken valves. In the same way the dog health problems scale up with breed, it may be the same for rockets as well. Ultimately the Saturn V that took man to the moon proved the concept of ultra-heavy lift rockets, but the new one sitting in the market have big shoes to fill. Thought it's gonna loop.