In other consensus systems like PoS, whoever has the most capital controls pretty much everything and has 0 incentive to sell what they get since they aren't really spending any energy for their cryptographic signature.
It literally says "rich gets richer" in the protocol which is fundamentally broken in my humble opinion.
And my reward is linear with how much I stake or put down, whereas with economies of scale in mining the reward is more like quadratic. Seems to me that with PoS the rich get richer linearly, with PoW the rich get richer ~quadratically.
If I spend 0.01% of what the Chinese miners spend on my mining setup, I’m not getting 0.01% of the rewards.
So whatever Bitcoin reward you get barely covers your running cost + small profit margin. Imagine like you're running from a monster, you can't stop or you'll become irrelevant.
Whereas with ETH, I can buy 100M$ worth of it, I'll get say 5% back which means I'm making 5M$ every year, thing is I don't have any pressure to sell it whereas the poorer stakers will have to sell to cover their cost of living or other reasons, so over time the % of my stake in eth grows. Things get even worse when you include custodians into the mix, exchanges will have much larger wallets and get much larger rewards which they may not share with the actual holders or keep a small % for themselves.
PoW on the other hand will lead to consolidation around inexpensive energy: volcanoes in El Salvador, hydro in some northern countries, solar somewhere else, etc. However, those places will have some abstract voting power in the Bitcoin world, but exchanges, people, node operators, and businesses also have abstract voting power to balance against the cheap energy locations.
I should mention that the upside of all of this is that we can now choose the option to have accessible digital banking around the world, and people who print money will have less of an impact on world affairs.
However, PoS has an important role as the layer for specific applications and markets, since it acts more like central banking with the tradeoffs of such.