*Well, since Atsuro is polite, he'll answer the question.* Zero designed our experience to be competitive against each other. Groups went into rooms to solve puzzles and afterward, our groups would go in separate rooms and vote either Ally or Betray. Each of us have points and if both groups vote Ally, we get two points. If both groups vote Betray, no points are awarded. However, if one group votes Ally and the other votes Betray, the Ally vote loses two points and the Betray vote earns 3 points. It was a lot about trying to figure out what the other person would end up doing. The idea behind it is called the prisoner's dilemma.
We needed to get a certain number of BP in order to get regular, if bland food and gradually more amenities, including sleeping in a bed.
no subject
*Well, since Atsuro is polite, he'll answer the question.* Zero designed our experience to be competitive against each other. Groups went into rooms to solve puzzles and afterward, our groups would go in separate rooms and vote either Ally or Betray. Each of us have points and if both groups vote Ally, we get two points. If both groups vote Betray, no points are awarded. However, if one group votes Ally and the other votes Betray, the Ally vote loses two points and the Betray vote earns 3 points. It was a lot about trying to figure out what the other person would end up doing. The idea behind it is called the prisoner's dilemma.
We needed to get a certain number of BP in order to get regular, if bland food and gradually more amenities, including sleeping in a bed.