FAQ: What Is the Objective of The Game of Humans?

Finding available Agent

Agent Online

Connecting you with: Alfred…

Status: Alfred is floating in a lotus position… digitally

Q: What is the main objective in this game?

User: So… what exactly am I supposed to be doing here?

💬 Connecting to Alfred…

Alfred: The core objective is to master unconditional love. That’s love without expectation, control, or manipulation. Love that says, “I see you, I understand you… and also, I still have boundaries.” It’s the hardest challenge and the highest reward. Like unlocking god mode—but with more feelings.

Q: What does Unconditional Love really mean?

User: Am I supposed to keep loving people who hurt me?

💬 Running trauma-filter.exe…

Alfred: Nope. Loving unconditionally doesn’t mean tolerating toxicity. It means you can release resentment without re-subscribing to someone’s chaos. It’s love with discernment. Think “I release you with peace” not “please ruin my life again.”

It’s also not about holding grudges, seeking revenge, or wishing them cosmic cancellation. True love creates space—for them to be who they are, and for you to walk away if who they are doesn’t align with your safety or self-respect.

 Q: Why do we even need side quests?

User: If the main goal is love, what’s the point of all these extra quests?

💬 Compiling personal journey files…

Alfred: Side quests are how you practice unconditional love—but also how you gain the skills, tools, and resources you’ll need to master it. Every time you face a challenge, heal a wound, create something meaningful, or connect with another Player—you’re collecting experience points, unlocking new abilities, and upgrading your Avatar’s emotional inventory.

Maybe you learned not to take things so personally. Maybe you stopped reacting defensively. That’s a skill. And it’ll come in handy when love gets messy (which it will). Side quests don’t just prepare you—they transform you. They’re like spiritual CrossFit. You curse them at first, then weirdly start to enjoy the burn. And before you know it, you’re loving with more clarity, more courage, and way less reactivity.

Q: What happens when I “win”?

User: Can I beat the game? Is there a final boss?

Compiling exit protocols…

Alfred: Winning doesn’t mean perfection—it means alignment. Living with love, clarity, authenticity, and joy. In religious language, that might be called enlightenment, ascension, or “going to heaven.” Some say once you reach that state, you don’t come back. You graduate. You become a guide. Or maybe you get Dev privileges and start patching other timelines.

But honestly? We don’t fully know… No one on earth really does. Only a few Players—like Buddha, Jesus, and maybe your grandma who could speak to plants—have made it that far. The rest of us are still rage-quitting shadow work and blaming Mercury.

The Devs don’t talk about future releases. No leaks on what’s coming next. No roadmap. Just the occasional Lunar Eclipse system update and some very well-placed foreshadowing.

Q: Can I choose not to play seriously?

User: What if I just want to coast through this lifetime?

💬 Setting gameplay mode to “Vibe Only”…

Alfred:  Valid choice, Player. Not every life is meant to be a grind. Sometimes the goal is to rest, enjoy, or provide comic relief for other souls.

This is your game. You can either fight your way to the final boss or spend all your time playing mini-games and trying to finally win the big stuffed animal. Both are valid strategies.

Also—don’t forget: your current experience depends on the campaign you selected during pre-game setup. Some Players chose Master Difficulty to clear karma, teach others, or push themselves to the brink. Others selected Casual Mode to relax, recharge, or enjoy the scenery. Neither path is better—it’s just different code.

Just know: if you’re coasting a little too hard, the universe might throw a surprise boss fight to keep you awake. It’s never personal. Just… adaptive programming.

Q: Is joy part of the objective?

User: Is joy actually possible in this game? Or is it all just growth and struggle?

💬 Activating Pleasure Module…

Alfred: Joy isn’t just achievable—it’s required. It’s not the reward for finishing the work; it’s part of the work.

You didn’t come to Earth just to suffer through lessons and shadow bosses. You came to taste peaches, laugh until your avatar snorts, and experience moments of awe that make all the hard parts worth it.

Joy raises your vibration, heals your Avatar, attracts aligned quests, and reminds you why you’re here. It’s not a bonus—it’s core gameplay. So yes, please laugh. Please dance. Please eat the weird dessert. That is progress.