What can be observed is that the people speaking the most about public wealth are those that win the most by not respecting their promises<br>If I play this kind of game in the future, I know I’have an eye on these people<br>Also wanted to say how personal these game tend to become and how the consequences in terms of relationship can be significant<br><br>Amazing show btw, would love to see other content creators go through this,(reply>), @Markus Klyver playing for charity negates incentive to betray. Everyone would just cooperate to maximize profits,(reply>), The only ways to have a high likelihood of deception is to either have strangers as contestants to effectively negate any post-game consequences, or to have players as featured but playing for charity.,(reply>), I agree. I think while it is fun to watch it being played by people who have well-established relationships on a professional setting, I personally am not interested in playing these games. <br><br>I know I'll enjoy the thrill whether I win or lose (because frankly, I don't lose anything other than the potential for a better gain), but I'm not interested in being suspected and suspecting the people I care for in real life.<br><br>It's just a good reminder before playing these kinds of games. I also think it should not be played by people below a certain age just because I think that there is a risk that it may have long term effect to either their relationship, or psychological health (like the ability to trust). <br><br>Speaking as someone who has done a lot of ongoing work dealing with frustration and mistrust,  I personally am not comfortable with these games being played by anyone under 18 even. Mental health is huge, guys. And you don't realise that you're harming it until you do.