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It was great to hold such a tournament on L&M maps. It will give more chances to players who aren't "daddies" and the time frame can be shortened. :)

What prevented your opponent from buying a red artifact and killing you on turn 121? You're contradicting yourself. You need at least 10+ games on any map to roughly determine the price range for an artifact; based on just one game, it always seems like "sometimes it's overpowered, sometimes it's not." For example, when the mirror Jebus first came out, you could get a maximum of 2-3K for a red artifact, and many people even haggled for the hero. But after a few weeks of games, the bidding for a red artifact sometimes went over 6K (when playing as Fortress, for example).

Yesterday, I played a match, bought a red creature, and reached level 121. My opponent didn't even wait for my turn to finish. With the new changes, with all the power at level 121, you can kill a blue creature. I have some doubts about the fairness of such a kill at level 121.

What prevented the opponent from buying a red artifact and killing you on turn 121? You're contradicting yourself. You need at least 10+ games on any template to roughly determine the price range for a color, because with just one game, it always seems like "sometimes it's overpowered, sometimes it's not." For example, when the mirror Jebus first came out, they were giving 2-3K maximum for the red artifact, and many were even haggling for the hero. But after a few weeks of games, the bidding for the red artifact sometimes went over 6K (when playing as Fortress, for example).

The issue isn't just about overpowered units; it's also about the reasonable rollback time. Banning redraws too strongly encourages various forms of cheating and is, in any case, an unpleasantly restrictive limitation when time is short. How many games have been ruined because of this rule?

An online petition has begun to collect signatures to end the "New Greatness" case, in which 10 activists were arrested, including 17-year-old Anna Pavlikova and 18-year-old Maria Dubovik at the time. The petition appeared on the change.org website on August 30 and, at the time of writing, had collected more than two thousand signatures.
Journalist Vladimir Pozner, actress Lia Akhedzhakova, musician Andrei Makarevich, writer Lyudmila Ulitskaya, human rights activist Lev Ponomarev, editor-in-chief of "Novaya Gazeta" Sergei Kozherov, and many others have joined the appeal to "the leadership of the Russian Federation."
The authors of the petition demanded that the "New Greatness" case be closed. "The group, consisting of 13 people, was almost one-third made up of representatives of various law enforcement agencies, who, apparently, were competing with each other, creating and supporting this organization, the purpose of which was not the mythical 'overthrow of the constitutional order,' but the initiation of a criminal case," the appeal said.
The signatories drew attention to the fact that "New Greatness" is a politically motivated case, demonstrating the decay of state institutions. The organization was created by provocateurs, they wrote extremist documents and supported the organization when it began to fall apart," the authors said and demanded that those who made the trial of the organization's participants possible be brought to justice.
In March, the Dorogomilovsky Court sent activists of the "New Greatness" movement to jail. They were accused of organizing an extremist community. According to the case files, the leader and initiator of the movement was a person planted by the police. On August 16, it became known that two female defendants in the case were released under house arrest. The day before, on August 15, an unsanctioned "March of Mothers" was held in Moscow in protest against the imprisonment of the defendants in the "New Greatness" case in a pre-trial detention center. According to various estimates, from 200 to 1,500 people took part in it.

You have to pay for pleasure! Did you pay? Then everything is fine)

Thoughts regarding the "I would like to register for the tournament" button. I don't understand why it says "I would like" instead of "I want to register for the tournament." I understand the Soviet-era logic of subservience to authority, which has become a habit, where every statement needs to start with the word "I would like," but I don't understand why it's necessary here too?

I would like to register for the tournament :smile41: :smile41: :smile41:

Thoughts regarding the "I would like to register for the tournament" button. I don't understand at all why it says "I would like" instead of "I want to register for the tournament." I understand the Soviet-era logic of subservience to authority, which has become a habit, where every statement needs to start with the word "I would like," but I don't understand why it's necessary here too?