Let’s be honest, most Angular apps didn’t fail because of “bad state management”. If you new to state management then revisit my part 1 They failed because we kept using NgRx for problems it was never meant to solve. And now with Signals, that mistake is getting harder to justify. Why NgRx Was Introduced NgRx was introduced to solve architectural problems that services could not handle in large applications. It brought a strict Redux-style model with a single source of truth and predictable state flow. Every state change followed a defined path: actions were dispatched, reducers updated state, selectors derived data, and components subscribed to changes. This made state changes explicit, traceable, and easier to debug in large applications. NgRx solved the problem of structure, predictability, and scalability. The Problem with NgRx While NgRx solved architectural issues, it also introduced complexity. Even simple state updates required multiple steps: actions, reducers, selectors, and sometimes effects.…