I like it also. But the point of class actions isn't to bring home big bank for the class members. It's to motivate the class action counsel who acts as a private state attorney (or whatever the equiv is in your jurisdiction) to protect the class.

Class actions are necessary today more than ever because the executive in my (your) state is conflicted and too beholden to the class defendant to act on your behalf. But thanks to a dumbass (term of art) application of the Fed Arb Act by way of boilerplate "contracts" in consumer matters class actions go away.