Skip to content

"The Art of Strategy - III"

User Avatar
#60
Auto-translated
Okay, let's go through it again. Let's say we decided to play 2 games. Dexter sends Humans and League templates, Letos and Laba. Consequently, in the next match, I will only have 6 races available (which ones will be clear after the draw), and 2 fewer templates (also after the draw). Moz sends 2 races, Orcs and Necromancers, and 2 templates, Rainbow and Spider. A draw is conducted, and number 2 (Moz) is selected, which means Moz chooses the first option and plays as blue. Here's how it looks:
Game 1
Dexter Humans - Moz Orcs template Rainbow (1 template is chosen from his options)
Game 2, we switch colors and options
Moz Necromancers - Dexter League template Laba (the template is chosen from my 2 options)

If the judges draw that I play the first game as blue, it will look like this:
Game 1
Moz Orcs - Dexter Humans template Letos (1 template is chosen from my option)
Game 2, we switch colors and options
Dexter League - Moz Necromancers template Spider (the template is chosen from his 2 options)

So, I have played Humans and League, and the Rainbow and Laba templates. Consequently, in the next match, I play with these races and templates removed.
In reality, it's written in a complicated way, but it's very simple. There is a slightly higher workload for the judges. The players only need to choose 2 races and 2 templates against each opponent. The races will always be played, and only 1 template will be chosen, and the other will be the one the opponent chose. In total, 2 templates.
As soon as all 8 races and templates have been played against all opponents, the next round begins.

Statistics

Welcome our newest member: artem