Example use-cases:

• Alliance contract:
  • any player can join a given alliance by agreeing on a contract:
    • they would have to deposit some collateral (see if we can allow them to play using the collateral; this is something that we could keep open for the players to implement).
    • they could lose a bunch of stuff if they break any specific conditions specified in the contract.
• If you want someone else to haul some stuff for you, you can creating a hauling contract:
  • you define a collateral (that hauler needs to stake as security)

Imagine we want to create a “teleport” game extension:

But we want to make sure that only automata with “teleport” body part can be teleported, but any structures are not allowed to be teleported.

Each entity (automata, structures) can have “component modifiers” which check if a particular update to the entity’s component value is allowed or not.

So, updating the position of a automata with a “teleport” body part will be allowed, but updating the position of a structure is not allowed.