AYMAN
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I agree with the complaints mentioned above regarding prearranged draws.
In my opinion, a draw as a result of a game in tournaments should be rare and only occur in exceptional cases. And perhaps not only based on the mutual agreement of two players, but also with the oversight of the tournament judges.
Let me explain with an example: Player 1 and Player 2 are tired of playing a difficult match and believe that a draw is a natural outcome. They verbally come to this conclusion and then submit the save file to the judge. The judges review the save file, and it turns out, for example, that there is a situation of "power vs. control," and the judge approves the draw. Moreover, the save file can be presented to everyone, including Player 3 (who, hypothetically, suffered from the prearranged draw). And the opposite situation is also possible; when the save file is analyzed, it turns out that there is no draw at all, but rather all the characteristic signs of unfair play, i.e., a prearranged game.
The immediate drawback of this idea is the additional workload on the judges when analyzing "draw save files."
In my opinion, a draw as a result of a game in tournaments should be rare and only occur in exceptional cases. And perhaps not only based on the mutual agreement of two players, but also with the oversight of the tournament judges.
Let me explain with an example: Player 1 and Player 2 are tired of playing a difficult match and believe that a draw is a natural outcome. They verbally come to this conclusion and then submit the save file to the judge. The judges review the save file, and it turns out, for example, that there is a situation of "power vs. control," and the judge approves the draw. Moreover, the save file can be presented to everyone, including Player 3 (who, hypothetically, suffered from the prearranged draw). And the opposite situation is also possible; when the save file is analyzed, it turns out that there is no draw at all, but rather all the characteristic signs of unfair play, i.e., a prearranged game.
The immediate drawback of this idea is the additional workload on the judges when analyzing "draw save files."
