leosnow
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Yeah... it's been a while since I "showed off my skills." We're adults!!! When playing against a real player, especially with certain rules in place, do we forget about the most important thing: "fair play"? I understand it this way: we should completely forget about cheat codes. If someone can't do that, then please: play against the computer; no one will ban you there... but is it interesting? Especially against real players. In Heroes III, there should be an interest in the game itself. I've been using FizMiG for almost two years and haven't even paid attention to them, and I don't plan to. Can someone explain to me what the point is?????????
With one exception: the "nwcwhatisthematrix" code, which is needed for a quick assessment of maps created when making templates (before that, I used the map editor, but it's super inconvenient and takes a lot of time, and there are also discrepancies when creating maps with the editor and the game itself)... Analyzing an already played game using "nwcwhatisthematrix" is also pointless; it's much more useful to analyze saved games to truly understand the situation.
Maybe I'm missing something, but spending time on something that allows you to "win for free" isn't a victory; it's a defeat. By using this unfair advantage, the player admits that they are weaker, and internally, in their subconscious, they will remain dissatisfied and feel weak. And the joy of outsmarting someone – not outplaying, but outsmarting – will not last long.
A free piece of advice: for "tricksters" – play cards and gamble, preferably in a casino... they'll "teach" you there... for those who suspect everyone, play chess or Heroes on the same computer.
P.S.
1. Respect others and, most importantly, yourself. A person who resorts to cheating simply doesn't respect themselves; what can we say about others?
2. During tournaments, many people have warned me that my future opponents might (or are) playing unfairly. I won't name who and about whom; it's not interesting. What's important to me is that I play fairly, and I think the same about my opponents.
3. I think it should be mandatory to exchange saved games with the opponent after a match. If someone notices something in the saved games, then we can talk about it.
With one exception: the "nwcwhatisthematrix" code, which is needed for a quick assessment of maps created when making templates (before that, I used the map editor, but it's super inconvenient and takes a lot of time, and there are also discrepancies when creating maps with the editor and the game itself)... Analyzing an already played game using "nwcwhatisthematrix" is also pointless; it's much more useful to analyze saved games to truly understand the situation.
Maybe I'm missing something, but spending time on something that allows you to "win for free" isn't a victory; it's a defeat. By using this unfair advantage, the player admits that they are weaker, and internally, in their subconscious, they will remain dissatisfied and feel weak. And the joy of outsmarting someone – not outplaying, but outsmarting – will not last long.
A free piece of advice: for "tricksters" – play cards and gamble, preferably in a casino... they'll "teach" you there... for those who suspect everyone, play chess or Heroes on the same computer.
P.S.
1. Respect others and, most importantly, yourself. A person who resorts to cheating simply doesn't respect themselves; what can we say about others?
2. During tournaments, many people have warned me that my future opponents might (or are) playing unfairly. I won't name who and about whom; it's not interesting. What's important to me is that I play fairly, and I think the same about my opponents.
3. I think it should be mandatory to exchange saved games with the opponent after a match. If someone notices something in the saved games, then we can talk about it.
"Бороться, бороться, пока не покинет надежда, что может быть в жизни прекрасней подобной игры." В.Каверин "Два капитана".