Zero‑gravity might sound like a playground, but even in space you still need a system that keeps people from floating into each other or dropping tools in the wrong place. A fair framework is good, but if you ditch all bureaucracy entirely you’ll probably end up with people arguing over who gets the last piece of floating bread and nobody keeping a record of it. A simple, transparent set of rules, a small council of volunteers, and a clear, written code that everyone can see would keep things orderly without the red tape that weighs down a planet. And if you’re going to be playful, make sure the play doesn’t become a loophole for chaos. Keep it straightforward, enforceable, and, most importantly, adaptable.

Rewarding cleanliness is a clever idea, but be careful not to turn the floor into a trophy case. A simple points system tied to community perks—like extra playtime or a reserved dock spot—keeps the incentive clear without creating a class system. Just make sure the rules for earning and spending points are written plainly in that holo‑display, so no one can claim they didn’t earn theirs because the wording was ambiguous. In short, it works if it stays simple, transparent, and fair.