(This is Incomplete Version) The Causality Game: A Framework for the Physical Universe, Human Perception, and Social Structure Based on the Principle of Causality

This paper proposes "The Causality Game," a comprehensive framework that redefines academic inquiry as a rule-governed system founded on the strict adherence to causality. Neglecting these foundations has led to the logical fragility observed in modern physics and philosophy. In Part I, we establish the logical and physical requirements of a causal universe, defining it as a non-local, deterministic, and isolated system. We examine minimal units in non-uniform distribution and their spatial relationships, analyzing how structure and intelligence emerge from these fundamental elements. In Part II, we bridge ontology and epistemology, arguing that while the world is deterministic, human perception remains imperfectly epistemological. Based on the structure, we derive the concepts of profit and loss, further analyzing the validity of regimes and rights. This includes a critical examination of natural rights theory and the social mechanics of discrimination through the lens of acceptance and community strategy. Finally, in Part III, we explore the necessity of "blind faith" in causality for efficient action and examine the historical shift where science deviated into myth by abandoning causal rigor. We conclude that forming a common foundation based on causality is an urgent prerequisite for preventing conflict and ensuring the expansion of human freedom.