Ideally it'd be a free and open source distributed version control system designed to handle everything from small to very large projects with speed and efficiency, but I think that's just unrealistic.
Having used git prior to Github et al, where I had remotes set up to literally each collaborator that they individually hosted, I would never want that user experience over what I have now. The centralized model is far too compelling. So I'm curious what the bleeding edge distributed model looks like today.
For example, in a work environment, what’s even the point of ‘forking’ in GitHub. I don’t want my own version of any repo, I don’t want to be playing weird rebase/merge upstream/push origin nonsense. I don’t even want to be creating branches or naming branches. I just want a centralised repo: I make a commit and… that’s it, get a commit hash and be able to have that commit anywhere else I check out the repo, and open a PR/diff to merge into master.
Epic probably won't merge it though unless you represent a big studio.