When I started to play online I was a complete noob. One month later I had beaten one of the top players at the time.
He wasn't complete noob when started to play online as Dsquared. Even close.
There was very powerful player from the very start.
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When I started to play online I was a complete noob. One month later I had beaten one of the top players at the time.
Why write such nonsense in this situation? :confused:
For a person with an IQ high enough to defeat the best players in the community (I, for example, believe that Kluka is a very strong player), the absurdity of these arguments should be obvious. Neither unique IP addresses nor unique MAC addresses are of interest to anyone, and they don't prove anything.
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In general, I agree with Jurist - all the discussion about Dsquared should be moved to a separate topic.
He wasn't a complete noob when he started playing online as Dsquared. Not even close.
There was a very powerful player from the very start.
Obviously, the arguments about MAC address and IP address don't prove anything, but at least they suggest that if I were someone's multi-account, I would have to throw away my router and buy a new one.
It's strange, but you know a lot about this, I don't even know and, as they say, I'm not aware:smile21: :smile21:

Lyophy, you won because you had an unbeatable setup, you gathered 10 angels in the second week, how could you possibly lose?
And NEO probably lost to you twice, it's his frequent habit))
The others you won against were really noobs.
Also, I tend to fall behind in the race for tempo on neutral creatures in every fourth game.
He wasn't complete noob when started to play online as Dsquared. Even close.
There was very powerful player from the very start.
What made me wary in my communication with Dsquared was the frequent assurances of his own noob status, despite his rather polished (to put it mildly) gameplay. For example, on day 12, he clearly managed to defeat 60+ ranged units with a hero of 9-3, without an armorer and with a "feeding" strategy using single goblins (even with a "feeding" strategy of 20+ goblins, placed directly in the line of fire, the ranged units often attack the birds. So, not taking the available auxiliary troops to avoid losses in the bird stack was very risky and provided only a small advantage, i.e., when going to the Treasury). Then there was also a move with a rare skill: stats 10-3, army: 1 angel, 2 wonders, 8 vivs, 10 eagles, single goblins - without checking and "feeding," he takes the max-hive, and before taking it, the angel is given to the scout - because "he will be eaten anyway." In principle, it's explainable..., as are the other presented cases. But based on his behavior, this is (in my opinion) a cheater, not Ates.