"The choice where everyone can live"... Diverging voting rates and responsibility based on voting results
TOMORROW X TOGETHER conducted a balance game where members faced the responsibility of their choices based on a virtual vote of 19,801 participants. The members revealed their differing values through various scenarios, including social relationships and spending habits.
TOMORROW X TOGETHER conducted a balance game that questions the responsibility of choices based on the results of a virtual vote of 19,801 people. In this video released through the TOMORROW X TOGETHER OFFICIAL channel, the members revealed their individual values while competing for the authority to increase the vote percentage of a specific button.
"Because we cannot lose even one MOA"... Confrontation between the blue button and the red button
The members were placed in a situation where they had to choose between a blue button and a red button according to the results of a private vote involving 19,801 participants. The rule was that if more than 50% of the people pressed the blue button, everyone could live, but if it was less than 50%, they had to press the red button. In this process, the members agonized over the authority to increase the vote percentage of the button they chose by 10%.
The members mentioned a conversation they had in China in the past, recalling that at that time, everyone decided to press the red button. While keeping in mind the possibility that the number of people pressing the blue button might be less than 50%, one member expressed that if even a single person among the 19,801 fans (MOA) pressed the blue button out of a desire for justice, they would choose the blue button for them. On the other hand, opinions clashed, suggesting that the red button should be chosen based on realistic judgment.
As a result, the choice of MOA appeared to be Blue 76.3% and Red 23.7%. The members emphasized the responsibility following the choice and, according to the result, returned to their rooms to continue making wise choices.
From 3x speed ballads to gifting coffee to staff... Diverging values
In the subsequent individual balance games, the different lifestyles and values of the members were revealed. When given a mission to sing a ballad at 3x speed, the members showed different reactions to the speed of the song. One member even expressed the opinion that singing at 0.5x speed is not fun.
In questions related to spending, the differences in the members' tendencies were clear. In a situation where they had to choose between 'buying coffee for 10 strangers' and 'buying coffee for 50 staff members,' the members showed their affection for the staff. One member stated that buying coffee for 50 staff members is not wasteful at all, and even expressed the intention that they could buy coffee for 100 people. Another member expressed the desire to buy not just coffee but also meals for the staff, mentioning that the members usually tend to treat the staff to food.
"A friend who tells you the reason is better"... Psychological warfare regarding human relationships
Regarding questions about human relationships, the choice continued between 'a friend who tells you the reason' and 'a friend who sulks occasionally but targets you on SNS.' The members showed negative reactions to SNS targeting and agreed that a friend who tells you the reason directly is easier to understand. One member expressed a sense of repulsion toward that type by mentioning an anecdote of having experienced SNS targeting in the past.
Furthermore, regarding whether they hate 'encountering someone wearing the same clothes' or 'encountering a friend they cut ties with' more, opinions clashed between the view that it is worse to meet someone wearing the same clothes on a day they went out wearing them, and the view that they can just avoid a friend they cut ties with. Finally, regarding 'an opponent who does not admit their own mistakes' and 'an opponent who greets awkwardly when saying hello,' honest conversations between members continued, concluding that an attitude of life that admits mistakes is important.
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