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Correct me if I'm wrong, but you and other called it random and that things just started to make sense right before Grand Line. This is not true at all, the East Blue arc laid the foundation for almost all the crew that remains today and loved by everybody.We're saying the exact opposite.
People are saying that nowadays authors have too much pressure and has to pile up a lot of things in a few chapters implying that it was not true when One Piece was released. I'm not the best person to answer since I was just a little child at that time, but one thing I can say: a lot of things happened in the first chapters of One Piece, it was packed with information. The most important thing is how you organize it in a way to make it interesting. It is obvious that you will not make all the connections since the beginning and make it "consistent" immediately, but you have to make the reader has the desire to know more.
When the series barely started we don't even talk about consistency because you cannot expect the impossible from a barely started series. Now, all the series used here as an example of lack of consistency like Black Clover and My Hero Academia are already old enough to have people expecting consistency from them.
I don't think that we, as young adults mostly, demands the consistency that Oda implies in his commentary right off the bat. I, personally, have the desire to read a good world and character development in the first chapters (One Piece and Naruto had just that and I loved it), this is just the base for a good consistency in the future. People complain that series are not given time enough to develop, but there are many success at there that proves the contrary. Make it simple with character and world building is the answer, at least for me.