I'm not very competitive; I'm the sort of person who would
rather cooperate with other players than fight against them.
Not exact matches
Video games promote this propensity to view oneself as alone,
rather than as
cooperating with others.
More complicatedly
cooperating parties will need to be clear where their differences lie and to agree
with each
other what these are so that voters have a good handle on why to vote Labour
rather than Green or Plaid or vice versa.
It's long been a popular stereotype: Men are hugely competitive, meaning cooperative effort is the exception
rather than the norm, while women have a tendency to nurture relationships
with others, making them much more likely to
cooperate with one another.
The game is played in the third person perspective and focuses on players
cooperating with one another
rather than fighting each
other.
In contrast, in larger urban settings,
with their more dense populations, neighbors (even in adjoining apartments) often don't know each, competition over limited resources is more pronounced, and the attitudes of winning over
others,
rather than
cooperating with them, tend to prevail.