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Why Game Matters | CRP

Channel: CRP Archive
Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GmjQRvwyt-Q

The speaker argues "game" (a learnable system of seduction) matters less for picking up women than as a general-purpose skill for influencing people in business, career, and social life.

Key points

  • Defines game as the idea that seduction in a "deregulated" sexual marketplace can be reduced to a set of repeatable algorithms or behavioral processes that, once mastered, will let any man get any woman regardless of his looks, height, or status.
  • Claims the central insight of game is that people are mechanistic: the right stimuli pushed in the right order produce predictable behavioral results in roughly 99.95 percent of people. This is what offends critics, because it implies most people lack agency and can be manipulated.
  • Says the same principle underlies marketing and politics -- people are hit with stimuli and predictably buy a product or vote for a candidate.
  • Argues the real value of game is transferable: the tools that get women into bed also work in business, career, family, and any social setting, because handling people matters more than raw intelligence or being right.
  • Frames game as manipulation and defends it as morally neutral -- children manipulate their parents instinctively (uses his four-year-old son cajoling him for a Kinder Surprise as an example), and manipulation can serve people's own best interests, such as maneuvering a team to make a company succeed.
  • Notes logic and reason rarely change minds; people cling harder to wrong beliefs out of ego, so manipulation is necessary.
  • Compares game to calculus: the same everywhere, independently arrived at, so the source you learn it from (books, online, paid gurus) only matters for personal fit, not content. Says paid weekend seminars are not necessary.

Reception

  • Generally appreciative; commenters call it a "masterpiece," satisfying, and politically incorrect truth from experience.
  • Several treat game as essential, with one top comment saying a man without money, looks, or influence still needs to improve his game; another notes even red-pilled guys hate to admit it.
  • Recurring requests for where to actually learn game, with viewers asking for book or site recommendations and naming figures like John Alanis, Roosh Valizadeh, and Coach Corey Wayne.
  • Some pushback and nuance: one viewer reframes the topic as persuasion versus manipulation; another disputes the Newton calculus anecdote, recounting the Newton-Leibniz priority dispute and questioning Newton's honesty.
  • Multiple mourning comments ("RIP Coach," "I can't believe he is gone") suggest the creator has died.