How do “stars” work?
Stars are like Molopoly money. They have no actual value, and cannot be traded for dollars. They are a scorecard for keeping track of how much charitable work you have done, and can be traded for services you need. You should offer your services at roughly what it would cost in dollars. So, for example, if you charge $50/hour for your service normally, consider charging 50 stars/hour for the same. If you wind up giving a bit more than you get, remember that you are aiding the shared goal of getting us all through this economic downturn. The only restriction is that you must charge at least 10 stars/hour for your time (our minimum wage) and no more than 200 stars/hour (our maximum wage). You can also ask for dollars to cover out-of-pocket expenses. For example, a painter could ask for 50 stars/hour plus money for paint. Buying and selling stars is not allowed, and you may not barter stars for physical items. As a purely fictional quantity, it makes little sense to hoard them. You are en
