Should Evolution Necessarily be Egolution?

The origins and potential of self-developing complex processes is one of the most challenging topics today and will become one of the most important branches of science tomorrow. As a part of Earth’s biosphere we are familiar in practice with only one such a process – evolution. Although the evolution of biosphere on Earth may be studied in detail, there are no other known examples of natural self-developing complexity, which leaves us with our imagination and artificial life models on the way to the essence of autonomous systems’ organization and complication. One of the recently proposed instruments to cope with the lack of heterogeneous examples is radical reimplementation [13], where experience in some vague subject is variegated by achieving the key aims using the most unusual means. This article is focused on the radical reimplementation of selfish motive in evolution. Evolution is usually considered as a process driven by individual reproduction gain. Even altruistic phenomena like reciprocal altruism [6, 26] or eusociality [19] with its mechanisms of inclusive fitness [8] often thought to be evolved on the basis of “selfish gene” ground. There are many works devoted to the appearance of altruistic phenomena in egoistic world (see, e.g. [1, 4, 7, 9, 12, 14, 27, 31]). But I am familiar with only one, where altruism is considered as a preliminary inherent property of artificial life system, and the resulting model competes with the egoistic-based model in efficiency [5]. The current paper continues this competition: altruisticand selfish-based models with simple homogeneous population structure