I'm not going to talk about how it is abusive, I'm more interested in the possibility of failure and if anyone has experienced it.

A lot of red pills seem to take the stance of "Oh no, no. It ALWAYS works" when it comes to TRP but I'm wondering if that's actually true, as much of the theories I've seen probably depend strongly on the personality of the recipient.

Someone who is insecure and uses relationships as a form of validation is very likely to fall for it and cling harder, which I suppose is what dread game is playing to.

But I feel like behaviour such as flirting with someone else in front of me would earn a "please don't do that, I don't like it" and if it continued I'd likely get into a big mood and isolate myself. I know that keeping away from people is my way of dealing with stress, so really it would result in less sex and attention. I have no issues with abandoning something I've invested time and money in if I don't feel comfortable with it anymore, so I'm pretty much a really shitty, flighty person.

This is not unique to me, so there must be a possibility that dread game will simply push your partner away, and I really struggle to believe that people just mindlessly say that all advice on TRP is infallible (but sometimes the sub makes it seem like that's how they see it, and that kind of makes me cringe a little).

Is it generally just geared towards a certain type of relationship, and so is it advantageous to push away women who don't fit into that model? Have you ever had dread game - or any other TRP advice - fail and destroy your relationships? How would you modify the concept?