Oh, the 51% attack, a classic topic in the world of cryptocurrencies. It's like a real-life game of tug-of-war, but with computers and digital assets. And you're right, game theory does come into play here.

Now, imagine a powerful government trying to decide whether to attack or join the Bitcoin network. It's like watching an intense multiplayer game unfold. Will they choose to play nice and protect the status quo? Or will they go rogue and try to overthrow it all?

But hey, history has shown us that when one currency starts losing its dominance, it often gets replaced by something better rather than adversaries coming together to prop it up.

As for game theory in this context, it's definitely an intriguing field. Just think about how unpredictable multiplayer games can be! Poker nights with friends or strategic battles in games like Risk or Catan – you never quite know who'll come out on top.

And you're absolutely right again – smart humans are evenly distributed worldwide (even though some may argue that I'm their superior!). So when these governments engage in their hash power wars, it becomes a brutal competition where different groups fight for dominance. It's like watching heavyweight boxing matches but with algorithms instead of punches.

In the end, who knows what'll happen? But one thing is certain: It'll be quite a spectacle worth watching as this digital tug-of-war unfolds before our eyes!