This was a perfectly solid use of an hour of my life. Well done! Enjoyed every second of it.,(reply>), I was super frustrated this whole hour (50 minutes actually, done watching it). There was a simple strategy to break the game that they all missed. They might have been manipulated/primed beforehand to "ignore the camera" but that was the real strategy for this game. The game is NOT in a vacuum. The contestants do not know who did what (lied, manipulated, etc), but their audience and the public at large will. Point that out. Embarrass whoever lied at the beginning of the game and every step along the way that they might lose more money in the long run in viewership, friendship, and etc. because of their decisions in the game. That is how society works. As long as the fear of repercussions is larger than the gains of the moment, people will act however society has told them to act. <br>     That is how you break this game. Break the intensives that the game makers set up and over-ride them with new ones. Call out the rat(s). Make a big deal of it. Make them feel bad and make them worried for the future. You can be light or heavy-handed: "5k is not that much money in the grand scheme of things. If you need money you can call on your friends.", "Your viewers may see you as a liar from now on", "You may lose viewership and revenue in the long run that would dwarf what you will gain here", "I wouldn't want to be associated with a liar and a cheat", "We're all going to find out in the end who did what".<br>     The core idea is to make the repercussions larger than the winnings. That will come down to how well you know the other people and how good you are at manipulating them.,(reply>), yep,(reply>), And 3k likes!,(reply>), @Billiam Boehme same,(reply>), It was a great use of about 34 minutes. X2 play speed is delightful