nprf
Auto-translated
I just don't like arena-style tournaments:mad:
But, for example, a competition for the number of skills acquired in the shortest time, or for collecting monsters of one type in the shortest time – that would be interesting and quite relevant, I think.
This is just my opinion.
P.S. I don't play arena-style games.
Sincerely, VDV_forever
Arena tournaments are for pros. I can't consider myself one of them in the second game. The map for the first tournament was quite interesting, but not for an arena tournament! That's the whole problem. If the best strategy on the map is to avoid fighting and simply bypass the objectives, then it's not interesting!
But I would gladly play that same map in a speedrun competition!!!
Added 7 minutes later
Okay, with the first point, but here I have to disagree!!! :)
From my own experience, I know that the more active the discussion, the more people want to continue, improve, etc.
So, I insist on allowing discussion during the tournament.
Maybe we can try to vote? Create a post like "Let's allow discussion of the tournament until it ends" and count how many people approve and how many are "categorically against." I'm ready to sacrifice my... well, you know. :)
I agree that it's more interesting for beginners, and sometimes even for experienced players. And most importantly, it clearly shows whether someone is participating in the tournament or everyone has forgotten about it. And after the tournament, it's not appealing to fix mistakes by replaying everything from scratch, but it's almost always possible to fix something during the game.
Moreover, we need to consider that the person providing valuable information is working against themselves and helping their competitors!
Therefore, even if discussion is allowed, it doesn't necessarily mean that it will cover all the nuances of the gameplay in detail, but it will definitely increase interest in the tournament!
But I'm against voting. It's all up to the tournament organizer. For example, Natasha wrote "Discussion is not welcome," which means I can moderate it if I want to.
