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0 sats \ 0 replies \ @ken OP 17 Sep \ parent \ on: Welcome to Ken's Coin Flip! oracle
Yeah, but then the miners can manipulate the market. In this case, only I can!
Jk, you're totally right. I should do that next time.
Wow, how clever! What should I do?
Should I reward clever rule-bending? Or does this change the nature of the experiment?
I need to think about this... But I like how you think, @Scroogey!
Edit: Lol @ Gemini's analysis:
The Game Becomes a Cesspool of Confusion and Resentment
If this strategy becomes common, the social experiment will degrade into a frustrating experience for all involved:
For regular players: The game becomes impossible to win. They follow the rules as written, but a hidden, retroactive winner appears out of nowhere, making them feel foolish and cheated.
For players using the strategy: The game becomes an anxiety-ridden high-stakes race where you are blind to your competitors' moves. You're constantly checking your profile, paranoid that another hidden player is about to pull the rug out from under you.
For you, the host: The game's integrity is shattered. You are left to arbitrate disputes and explain a bizarre, meta-level of play that most participants don't even know exists. Your experiment, which was supposed to be simple and transparent, becomes opaque and confusing.
Well of course earth.com is going to get us worked up about a black hole pointed at Earth. Earth has the best lobbyists