With chromes marketshare, they basically already have one half of the keys.
If they can get a significant amount the server/backend owners to adopt/use their "features" (maybe lie like they tried with MV3 that it's all about security and keeping bad actors out) ... it's game over.
I don't see the W3C or any of Google's competitors jumping on board to give Google the keys to the web.
With chromes marketshare, they basically already have one half of the keys. If they can get a significant amount the server/backend owners to adopt/use their "features" (maybe lie like they tried with MV3 that it's all about security and keeping bad actors out) ... it's game over.