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I think that before making a decision, we should hear the other side and the witness mentioned by the plaintiff.
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I think that before making a decision, we need to hear the other side, and also the witness mentioned by the plaintiff.
Derbent (03/27/2017 01:19):
The internet dropped. We will continue tomorrow, I attacked you without the Castle, I will repeat the turn.
I know how to lose with dignity and I don't make a tragedy out of it (this is for those who get upset after losing). I even wanted to quit this match at some point...
The lack of internet bothered me, and I spent half an hour configuring a SIM card to insert it into a modem and connect to the internet. Previously, I always kept a backup mobile internet connection, but now the provider seems to have improved and doesn't lag every other day, so there's not much need for it. Although, on Monday night, there were probably scheduled overloads, I should check, although I might be lying anyway :)
said a, I say b. I am by no means a master of router configuration and other things. I don't even have a clue what pinging is and what it's for. In practice, failures can happen anywhere. I cannot say whether it was like that or not, because I don't know. I don't see any point in continuing the conversation with you and I don't want to. I am ready to discuss with the members of the AK in ICQ, if there are any questions left for me.
The situation is tricky, especially since both sides have flaws in their reasoning.
We demanded a tech loss from AK, not for an intentional disconnect, which still needs to be proven, and there's nothing about a tech loss in the thread, but only about awarding the victory, and even then, only in the most extreme case. :)
So, make up your mind. If Derbent is accused of cheating, what kind of ruling can there be? Only a technical loss. If there are no grounds for accusing him of cheating, then what are we even talking about?