I don't think anyone would reasonably deny that Tesla invented induction motors and polyphase transmission. Possibly the radio stuff as well: I don't know enough about that. He was brilliant....
...So I think it is reasonable to acknowledge his exceptional contributions to power generation, transmission, electrical machines and radio, and it is reasonable to be sceptical to the point of rejection about some of his more extraordinary claims. He wasn't a fraud, and he wasn't a magician - he was somewhere between.
Tesla coincidentally invented the practical polyphase generator and motor however this was a
two phase system that needed four wire transmission, he also developed a three phase system which was more stable, but this needed six transmission lines.
What was eventually adopted worldwide was first demonstrated in Germany by Mikhail Dolivo-Dobrovolsky for AEG in 1891 that transmitted power on a three wire three phase system.
Undoubtedly Tesla was a clever man but what we have today little resemble his developments, and most of his legend is fallacy, his business practices questionable, in later life, fraudulent.
An excellent You Tube channel is presented by physicist Kathy Joseph. She has touched on the subject of the Tesla contribution to electrical generation and distribution a few times and always makes her sources of research available to those who are interested in facts. There are others that are more in depth but this outlines some of the misconceptions.
If anyone wants a hero to worship, a better person to admire for their achievements would be Michael Faraday.
I'm not going to rise to the comments and insults of
@Electrodynamic and his claims of bullshit as that's a little like the pot calling the kettle black, and too often they resort to ridiculous straw man arguments to make some random assertions.