Indeed.
My example was to show how the load gets distributed. Obviously, even with the fastest settings though, there’s going to be some added latency. In my example above, it was adding 3ms to the Hammond plugin.
I’ve found the best usage for AG in live performance is with plugins where latency isn’t as much of an issue in playability. For instance, reverbs, delays etc. are all great for AG, since their effects are for lingering after the initial dry signal. I personally use a few instances of it for freezing my guitar signal sent to MIDI Guitar2 and transforming that into strings, horns, and sometimes the IK Leslie cabinet for a nice backing chord while I play over the top of it. I get to use some high CPU plugins in the same instance as my guitar without worrying about it overloading that particular CPU core. The extra load is distributed to other cores.
I think it could be a valuable addition for some people who are having issues with overloading the core that a GP instance is on, and/or for those who are unable to run multiple instances.