Logo
  • About
  • Learn
  • Build
  • Lead
  • Explore
  • Connect
RSVP
Logo

About

Home

Intents

Events

Account

Feedback

Learn

Videos

Show Notes

Welcome Guide

Benefits Article

Optimism.io

Build

Optimystics Tools

Code Repositories

Community Notion

Development Hub

Lead

Sages Council

Snapshot Space

Optimism Town Hall

OTH Topics

Explore

Related Events

Youtube Channel

Optimystics Blog

Eden Fractal Blog

Connect

Discord

Farcaster

Twitter

Contact

DiscordXGitHubYouTube
Consider different size rooms for Respect Games

Consider different size rooms for Respect Games

About this project

‣
Related Notes

I think that 6 participants per breakout group is generally best, though 4 or 5 participants works well too. I like the logic and natural inspiration for 6 participants that Dan Larimer explained in the first two minutes of the fractally brand identity video. It feels like 6 participants is best because it provides a lively atmosphere where conversation tends to flow naturally even if some of the participants aren’t very talkative and 6 participants also fits better into a rectangular screen than 5 participants.

The software we use for Optimism Fractal is designed for groups between 3 and 6 people. Another thing that may be worth considering is that consensus is easier to reach with 6 participants than 5 because it’s easier to reach 4 of 6 than 4 of 5. It might also be easier to reach consensus with 4 of 6 than 3 of 4 in some cases. Consensus might not be needed in future Respect Games that use with James Mart’s new shared submission algorithm, but I don’t think that’s being used anywhere yet.

In practice we’ve had many groups of 4 or 5 people and it seems to works out as well as 6 people, it’s just a bit of different vibe depending on how many people participate. I’d suggest trying 6 people for the reasons above and the fact that doing it similarly to other fractals might help reduce software changes/updates, but I’m sure you could make it work well either way and provide awesome experiences with 4 or 5 too. If you’re not sure then maybe it’d be helpful to A/B test and ask the participants what room size they prefer.

Project tasks

Board

2 views

Board

Tasks

Not started
Research Respect Game sizes in fractally whitepaper
Research Respect Game sizes in fractally whitepaper
In progress
On Pause
Done