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#30
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Horn;119827
Achieving a balance (an approximate one, which is enough) is actually quite simple. It's much more difficult to make a map multi-faceted, so that each side can act in different ways. Then you can play 10, 20, 50 games on it – and it won't get boring (if, of course, you take at least short breaks between games :cool:). You can hold an entire tournament on such a map. Chess players have been playing on their single "board" for centuries, and that's fine. :D
It is precisely with random maps that an approximate balance is easily achieved – that's what I'm talking about. This is the advantage of random maps; it takes only five seconds to get started.
As for playing 50 games on the same map, I'm not aiming for that; on the contrary, I like having a "new" experience in each match.:smile54:

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