totalknowledge :
Except that the higher the wattage, the better cause for a multirail system... even the XFX Easyrail becomes a multirail at the higher end of the line
In my experience its the opposite. Unless a PSU has 2 completely separate 12 volt sources (almost none do, except a few high end expensive servers) multirail supplies are useless. They all connect to the same source, they just have current limiters on chains of wires, and the only point to that was to not pull enough power to burn the wire insulation.
The 2.2 ATX12v specs listed the Max as 20 amps which is right for the wire gauge. Because of GPU power requirements and the cost of current limiting circuitry they already go past this, like that seasonic, with groups of wires.the theory being the load per wire will be reasonable because the components on each wire group arent on one singlewire. But if you Daisy chained off it (or had a fault) you could pull enough power through one wire and still burn it without the limiter kicking in, so the safety standard part is meaningless.
You wouldn't do that of course and in the case of a short the actual 12 volt supply current limiter would shut it down before the wire burned. again the rail limiter is unnecessary. add in the hassle of balancing loads and the fact that the 2.3 specs removed this outdated safety requirement entirely, and there is no reason to still make them.
All of this "safety" stuff is easily done simply by not Daisy chaining a ton of stuff from the source, and having the highcurrent stuff (gpus, CPU) have enough connections going straight to the source. it has its own over current protection already.
The thing that really grinds my gears is marketing departments slapping lables like SLI/Crossfire ready and having "rail" races, and having a 12V 40A source but advertising it as 3 12V 20A rails. and even saying its a 650W PSU. till you look at the label and see its 500W on the 12V and they are counting 125W on 5V and adding other rails. I find the whole thing distasteful/deceitful.