In January, Google announced that Chrome was going to be blocking all ads on domains that had too many ads ( https://blog.chromium.org/2019/01/building-better-world-wide... ) ; website owners were told to use the new "Ad Experience Report" in Webmaster Tools/Search Console to find out if they passed our not. Months later, my sites never were reviewed. Everyone I asked also did not have their sites reviewed.
Now Google has updated the Search Console and this "Ad Experience Report" is no where to be seen.
Maybe whoever came up with this idea and announced it never had the authorization to do so. After all, Google's Adsense was happily encouraging web site owners to add ad placements to their websites that were blatant violations of these new rules, including the most egregious, full page interstitials. The UI of Adsense would easily convince a more novice operator to just turn on "auto ads" and have Google blanket their website with ads automatically. Certainly this couldn't have been the plan, follow Google's advice so that your site could never earn advertising revenue from Chrome users again?
I suspect Google does have a plan to deal with ad blocking. They might have a few plans. Right now, it resembles someone bashing their own head against a wall. These changes to Chrome precipitate the end of Chrome having a dominate desktop market-share. If it really happens. But no matter what happens, Google is once again a little less trustworthy after.