The Existential Dual-Substrate Survival Game Theory: A Dynamic Allocation Framework for Civilizational Stability in the Age of AI

This paper proposes a unified theoretical framework for understanding and governing human civilization, grounded in a single meta-axiom: the inherent drive of any system to persist. From this axiom, the theory posits two universal instincts (individual self-preservation and collective cooperation) and seven foundational laws, including the Principle of Least Action (with its inherent "drift" dynamics) and the Law of Institutional Compensation. The theory argues that distribution is the primary nexus of coexistence, and that all social institutions, moral codes, and historical cycles emerge from the dynamic equilibrium between individual and collective existences. In the context of impending Artificial General Intelligence (AGI), the theory extends its framework to propose a concrete institutional architecture for the "Post-Scarcity Era," featuring an unconditional basic security layer, a performance-based incentive layer, a "free exploration quota," and an honor system anchored in verifiable contributions. This architecture aims to transform the inevitable "crabization" (institutional sclerosis) of systems into a positive feedback loop for civilizational discovery, offering a non-ideological, game-theoretically stable blueprint for the next evolutionary stage of human society.