@Sully,
The awareness of game in the general population is at a very low level.
I briefly tried my hand at Twitter earlier this year (briefly). In that time I made a list of all the big Twitter accounts that talk about game, seduction, man stuff, etc. The only ones with actually good technical tips are tiny with very few followers. All the big ones are filled with extremely basic advice and "man aspirational" stuff -- ego-stroking stuff like "A strong man demands respect and ejects from his life anyone who won't give it", "Train your woman to give good blow jobs. She'll thank you for it", etc.
The seduction discussion on Reddit is similarly low level. Back in the early 2010s you could post technically excellent stuff on /r/seduction and get good discussions and lots of comments and upvotes, but now that stuff gets ignored or lampooned as too hard, too technical, too much "in your head" stuff, and so on. The vast majority of what gets upvoted there is stuff like "You need to be yourself -- your BEST self" and "Finally got my first lay ever from a girl I met through my friend group, thanks Seddit!" It's basically a big safespace for feel-good man advice and guys losing their virginity at this point.
The guys who are going around repeating these maxims are not a threat to any serious seducer.
In answer to your questions:
1) Is it getting more competitive to get women?
No.
It seems to be growing increasingly less competitive everywhere except on dating apps.
2) With most men almost always discussing about getting women by anyway possible (AMOG's), is it better to consider all men you encounter as a competition for women and not a wingman?
Most men should not be considered either competition OR worthwhile wingmen for you with women.
They are just a part of the environment, like chairs, tables, and light fixtures.
Talk to them if you're being social, but when it comes to stuff with women, with even basic seduction/social skills the average guy is not a factor at all.
Chase