Game B

http://gameb.wikispaces.com

Game B is a proposed, non-ideological, "new social operating system" designed to replace the current competitive, destructive, and unsustainable civilization (Game A). It aims to resolve the metacrisis—the interconnected set of existential threats—by creating a decentralized, anti-fragile, and "omni-win-win" society focused on long-term human flourishing.Key Aspects of Game B in the MetacrisisThe Problem (Game A): The current global, competitive, and zero-sum system causing environmental destruction, social inequality, and collapse.The Goal (Game B): A collaborative, decentralized, and regenerative society.Methodology: It is not a predefined ideology, but a meta-protocol for hyper-collaboration that is self-organizing and "feels its way forward".Core Concepts: Increased collective intelligence, wisdom, and "omni-consideration" (considering the well-being of all participants)."Islands of Coherence": Creating small, practical, sustainable communities and projects that can scale.Synonyms and Related TermsThe Second Renaissance: Often used in the context of the shift toward a "regenerative," "metamodern," or "integral" society.The Great Turning: Describes the transition from industrial growth society to a life-sustaining one."The Great Attractor": Used by the Game B community to describe the vision they are working towards.Anti-rivalrous: Describing systems where one person's success increases the success of others (contrasted with Game A's competitive, "rivalrous" nature).Usage Examples and PracticeIntentional Communities: Developing and living in co-housing or communities prioritizing sustainability and shared resources.Working Groups: Establishing decentralized groups focusing on economics, currency, permaculture, technology, and governance.Psycho-technologies: Practicing techniques to improve individual awareness, emotional regulation, and cognitive capacity to foster better collaboration.Alternative Social Platforms: Using platforms that encourage meaningful interaction rather than rage or outrage (anti-consumerism).Metapolitical Action: Redesigning organizational and governing structures from the bottom up rather than trying to reform top-down institutions.