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The much more uncommon type are the ones that are truly romantically in love. These are the ones that are still very much attracted to one another--the ones where they tease each other, they are still social and have other friends, and they do all the important things to flip the attraction switches. The true beauty of their marriage is that their game is so well calibrated to each other, they are in a constant interplay that each of them knows incredibly well. The competition becomes a sort of dance--have you ever seen two amazingly talented boxers, chess players, hell even computer gamers that are familiar with each other's games? There is a remarkable beauty in their exchange.
This last relationship is the only one that I ever want to lead.
This is what I saw with my aunt and uncle and was what I thought about when I began reading The Game and how it's potential was for so much more than just pickup up random girls at the bar, but for sustaining an amazing connection for your whole lives together, however long it may be. Even if you seperate, it is generally on good terms, because you weren't bitter towards each other, there was just some reason to part ways.
It is exactly how you talk about watching too amazing competitors interact, like an intricate dance. It is joyess to watch and the most thrilling thing in all the world to engage in.