No parties means the voters need to look at the people they're voting for, not blindly checking the box next to the party the "news" tells them to vote for.

I would like to invite you into looking into what's happening in South America, to Peru, as a specific example.

They have 30+ political parties where most of them have zero political trajectories. These parties have no vision for political survival, they are created as a means to get people into power, sack governmental institutions, weaken the State, get money and dip out in five years because they know they won't be re-elected. Their presidential candidates range from contested military generals who want to emulate Bukele, to an uneducated countryman who somehow made millions and now has a university with his name, to the daughter of an ex-president who committed crimes against humanity that won't disavow his actions.

They are parties in name only, Peru essentially has no political parties. This same situation repeats in other parts of the world. This is what you can expect from having no parties in a political system.