 This raises a question that is not of much interest mathematically, but it should concern philosophers who use logical games. If we want \(\exists\)’s motivation in a game \(G\) to have any explanatory value, then we need to understand what is achieved if \(\exists\) does win. In particular we should be able to tell a realistic story of a situation in which some agent called \(\exists\) is trying to do something intelligible, and doing it is the same thing as winning in the game. As Richard Dawkins said, raising the corresponding question for the evolutionary games of Maynard Smith,