Sending a packet that is larger than the maximum size allowed on a network can cause issues along the distribution pipeline. The packet will get split up into smaller chunks, which slows down the network and increases latency. Additionally, splitting and reassembling packets requires more overhead, using up network resources and bandwidth. This can lead to data loss, congestion, and delays. Furthermore, continuously forcing very large packets through can make it harder for the network to determine the optimal packet size for that path. To ensure the best network performance, responsiveness, and reliability, it's best to keep packets around the MTU size advertised for the network path being used and to avoid excessively oversized packets.
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