It seems someone has been eating a lot.
New here? I'm Roha — want a quick tour?
It seems someone has been eating a lot.
I believe that the procedure for reviewing cheating cases could borrow some principles from jurisprudence.
For example, presenting an "accusation" in a standardized form (on the forum as a detailed post, rather than in the game) and giving the "accused" the opportunity to provide detailed explanations for all the presented facts in the same format (on the forum) BEFORE a decision is made.
I completely agree with you))) Write a couple of "complaints" in the standard format about Rebel, we'll have them approved by an authorized person, and we'll consider them within the established timeframe, within 5 business days. Otherwise, Rebel has been playing without such complaints for 8 years – so there's no guarantee that he hasn't started – 1-2 suspicious moves are already a serious reason.
after hosting WC2010 and Interportal2011, I really got fed up with what I had achieved. I need something even cooler, but I realized that I can't do more on my own. Yes, I could keep beating a dead horse and wait for a programmer-savior to come along, or even learn something myself, but I don't have a strong enough obsession with developing the international HoMM3 community.
After hosting the 2010 World Championship and Interportal 2011, he really got complacent with what he achieved. He needs something even bigger, but he realized that he can't do it alone. Yes, he could continue to push forward and wait for a savior programmer to appear, or even learn something himself, but he doesn't have that much passion for developing the international HoMM3 community.
Regarding the tournament – it needs to be finished, otherwise it will severely damage the global Heroes community. Otherwise, it's good PR and attracts more players. For example, almost no one knows about the Koreans, Americans, and Brazilians, but believe me, they can easily beat any of our "pros."
For example, after interacting with the Chinese community, we gained momentum – we developed a lighter for SOD, learned about their communication style on their forums, and got an idea that you can play more than just small maps.
It happened during the Korean War in 1950-53. American soldiers who were captured were held in a Chinese prison. Apparently, there was one near the border with China. The prison wasn't particularly harsh, and it didn't have any of the stereotypical "Asian horrors." But the soldiers had nothing to do, so they just sat around. Then, the prison administration, wanting to keep the prisoners occupied, suggested they participate in a contest. It wasn't a difficult task; they had to come up with a certain number of arguments supporting the idea of communism. I don't know the specifics, maybe they sang some political songs or something... At first, the Americans refused, but then they gradually got involved. They were given a certain number of cigarettes for winning and participating... and praising communism didn't seem like such a betrayal. However, when these soldiers returned home after the war, they generally didn't see anything wrong with communism anymore, and some even claimed that American democracy had many flaws compared to communism. It was quite difficult to convince them otherwise, because during their time in prison, they had come up with many arguments in favor of communism and had convinced themselves of the superiority of this system. By the way, it was around this time that the term "brainwashing" appeared.
...just like the school of gameplay for the Moon faction.
How is the evidence base analyzed? It is analyzed using logic.
And as a person directly involved in practical jurisprudence, I can confidently state that a professional court will side with the one who presents the case clearly and concisely, like a mathematical theorem, rather than with emotional "Aquarians," whom we are used to seeing in foreign films, usually with an impact on the viewer and the jury.
U
Neo, do we have a professional judge?)))