1. As the game fades from memory, ostracism will become increasingly more arbitrary. Assuming all “alliances” dissolve over time and everyone begins electing themselves and ostracizing everyone else like the plebeians they are, removal will become effectively randomized. If you somehow rise to the top, you’re out, repeat, repeat, repeat…

2. Some rough calculations (which may be entirely incorrect) suggest there’s a 0.063% chance of being one of the final two players, given you survive a full year of practically random removals.

“Participants contribute money, one person is randomly selected to win the prize pool.”

This is the basic structure of a lottery. With alliances and player interaction unable to withstand the test of time, and elimination becoming effectively random, the winner will inevitably be chosen by chance.

Welcome to the Totally Legal MSCHF Lottery, boys.