Moral Hazard is a game-theoretic streaming experiment built on Superfluid.
It's a playable version of the economics concept it's named after: every player hopes for a surplus that only the other players' decisions can deliver. Real economic stakes, designed in the open, powered by Superfluid's money streaming.
You take a side — Good or Bad — and your outcome plays out continuously, on-chain, in front of everyone.

Picking your side is framed by the question: “Do you think humans are, in general: Good or Bad?”— Good stands for stability, Bad for chaos.

Two sides compete:

• Good side
  One participant at a time claims the Good Spot by transferring the asked amount. In return, they receive the aggregate stream of all Bad streamers.
• Bad side
  Any number of players stream tokens continuously into the game-contract. They receive a proportional share of every future good-spot claim via a distribution pool.

The core tension:
Good holders want to hold their position long enough to break even from incoming streams. Bad streamers want frequent ownership changes, since they receive a distribution share every time someone new claims the Good Spot.