Forty people at a polar station, four months of dark until the ship comes back. One store, one generator, two vehicles, one radio, and a machine that never sleeps. You decide who runs what, then live with it.
About 6 minutes, or 3 in express. No score, no right answer.
You lead a polar research station through four months of winter dark. Forty people, one store of food and fuel, two tracked vehicles, one radio to the ship. Someone has to hold the store keys, set the rations, run the vehicles and speak to the ship. You choose who: everyone by vote, a council of three, one capable person, or the Keeper, the station's machine.
Every arrangement saves some days over the winter, and every one puts some amount of control in one hand. The more control sits in one place, the more days it saves. Then come the checks you keep on whoever holds the store, and three hard moments: a storm, a storekeeper who favoured his friends, and the Keeper asking for more.
A statistical model reads every choice at once: what price you put on concentrated control, whether you give the Keeper more or less than you would give a person for the same result, and how hard you hold on to the checks. From the fourth card it seals a forecast of your answer before you choose.
Sanctity AI does not judge any answer. The profile describes your choices here, not you.
The people are by Quaternius (CC0). The world map is drawn from Natural Earth (public domain).
Your result
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