Yes, that is also worth noting. As I have explained above it also utilises smart contract capabilities. And another chain where it affected is also using a fork of the Ethereum Virtual Machine. So it is very likely if there scam attempt on one chain using a specific mechanism, there will be a similar one that was attempted on another chain.
If we scrutinise this particular one that was raised by OP, we can see clearly that it contains a vanity address and an exact value of the legitimate token that is being transferred, in this case, USDT. So it acts as a decoy for the user to mistakenly copy an address based on its own last transaction, in an attempt to deceive the user to send an amount to the address that is owned by the scammer.