There are some among the MGTOW that see game, and seduction as serving the women, and in a sense this is true. Men that practice game are giving women what they want in the short term.
However, MGTOW serves them in a similar way.
If the goal of feminism is the alienation of the sexes, then cutting yourself from women pushes that goal along because you are doing their work for them.
If it is to seperate the betas from the alphas by making it to difficult for betas to get sex (examples of this are the sexual harassment laws, the attitude that men should not notice women in blatantly sexual attire or respond accordingly) than taking yourself out of the system is what they desire. You have become the chaff to the wheat they are seeking.
But MGTOW can cause a system wide collpase, and economic collapse. Quite true, although most feminists don’t believe this. However, this may be part of the design too. It is much easier to impose absolute Big Brother Tyranny after a collapse than before it.
Men that learn game at an early age. Men that are able to get sex without all the fights for credentialism, all the debt, all the striving to make money are just as effective at undermining the economic system as MGTOW. There is no reason to go John Galt if you are a gamer, because there is no reason to become the man that decides to go John Galt.
Some people focus on the motives of game to attack it. That somehow striving to be a better man, more interesting, more athletic, more capable of surviving is somehow lessened if the motive is not the right kind.
I don’t care what a man’s motives are. MGTOW and gamers are both reacting to women, their response is in response to the culture and society they are in, but it is still a response. It is still an adaptation, it is still a philosophy that is created out of the evil of feminism.
In the long term, both are part of a growing philosophy: that the interaction of men with women will be on the man’s terms, with the man in control of his destiny. Nothing removes the idealization of women more than success with them.
As men, it is tempting to feel that what we believe is right, that our unique destiny is what’s right for all other men. We should not be this way. Our vision is one where men are in control of their relationships, their destiny, their choices.
We should be as good fathers to each other. What does a good father do? He teaches his son all the skills that he can, shows him the pitfalls, and he lets his children live their lives, make their own way, make their mistakes and suffer the consequences as well as the triumphs.
