 People's social behavior is key to creating a diverse society. In this paper, we examine where the editing tactile information to real-time online communication promote artistic behavior in people. We adapted the sequential public goods game where several participants in group must exchange money. The public goods game is widely used behavior economic game to measure people's algorithm. In our experiment, we prepared two conditions. The haptic condition where the investment point that other player put can be recognized with bipolar tactile sense. And the visual condition where the investment point as a player put can be visually recognized by prepared. First, let me show you the transition of cooperation between the visual priority group and ductile priority group. Let's figure show the effect of the order investment in single round. It was found that the investment point in the backward player offered less than those in the forward player for all session because the slope was less than one. First, in the second session of the haptic first group, the decreasing of the investment point of the backward player was weaker. The average number of investment point for the visual first and haptic first group is showing the figure, left figure. In visual first group, first session was significantly higher than the second session. However, the haptic first group, there was no significant difference between the first and second session. Next, we examine the relationship between people's emotion and cooperative behavior. Of the eight emotional ratings given by the participant after each round, there was significant difference between the haptic and visual condition in terms of guilt. The figure shows that guilt for the difference of the investment between one participant and average other for each condition and each session. It was found that participant felt more guilty when their investment point was less than the average investment point of the other participant and felt less guilty when their investment point was higher. The results show significant effect on the haptic experiments and correlations with guilty indicating that the tactile sharing amplified the feeling of guilt and made people less likely to act uncooperatively. This study suggests that sharing tactile sensation maintain a certain level of artistic behavior but the psychological process is still unexplored and needed to be examined for future studies. Thank you very much.