Pitman
Forum Guru
Because they are applied to every scenario, not a particular scenario with a known balance problem. I mean, come on, Jim.What makes you think that haven't considered their tournament rules with balance in mind? -- jim
Because they are applied to every scenario, not a particular scenario with a known balance problem. I mean, come on, Jim.What makes you think that haven't considered their tournament rules with balance in mind? -- jim
Trezza (and Pleva after him) play tested EVERY scenario for Albany. I know every scenario was play tested with these rules. I give them the benefit of the doubt. If it helps, think of them as MASSR (Multi-Applicable). -- jimBecause they are applied to every scenario, not a particular scenario with a known balance problem. I mean, come on, Jim.
Only Good Order units can strip Concealment. Unbroken units can deny Concealment gain. -- jimB. The Berserker, not good order thus not stripping its target's concealment
I still have the original OBA rules pages.There are progress deniers who still play SL.
Our current ASL rules "purists" are mild by comparison to flat earthers...
Luckily, they are a small minority who may well fondly remember:
A15.431: ..Similarly, if it moves into a concealed enemy's Location and reveals it (12.15) while charging another unit, the berserker must remain in this hex and attempt to eliminate all enemy units therein instead..Only Good Order units can strip Concealment. Unbroken units can deny Concealment gain. -- jim
There also is a bidding system (at least in Denmark and sweden- I think they use it in Albany as well) so players can adjust if needed. And scenarios are not played straight up as published in any case.Because they are applied to every scenario, not a particular scenario with a known balance problem. I mean, come on, Jim.
It gets even more interesting when you have a "grudge" against "Grudge Rues"The term 'Grudge rules' is an interesting one, isn't it? It's rather pejorative in itself and helps frame the debate in a way that puts their advocate on the defensive.
It's an old term.The term 'Grudge rules' is an interesting one, isn't it? It's rather pejorative in itself and helps frame the debate in a way that puts their advocate on the defensive.
Agreeing as I do with all the amendments I've seen laid out in this thread on the Arnhem tournament, I think I'd prefer an alternative - 'Refined rules', perhaps, or 'Mended rules'. My personal favourite though would simply be 'Better rules'.
I don't like bidding systems, but I don't think it is unreasonable if a tournament director wants to have rules for the determination of sides, so I have no opinions on the matter other than personal taste. But I don't think the presence of a bidding system somehow provides a justification for the inclusion of grudge rules.There also is a bidding system (at least in Denmark and sweden- I think they use it in Albany as well) so players can adjust if needed. And scenarios are not played straight up as published in any case.
I have read people describe rules from the current rule book as "grudge rules".It's an old term.
YeThe term 'Grudge rules' is an interesting one, isn't it? It's rather pejorative in itself and helps frame the debate in a way that puts their advocate on the defensive
I think that was Fish’s rule.TDs should mandate only the official AH/MMP dice that come with Beyond Valor may be used. Heads will explode.
As well as help scenario designers so we don't have to worry about which ones to have as SSRs- and thus we can concentrate on accurate research and creativity.There are progress deniers who still play SL.
That should help shield TDs from the slings and arrows of the purists and luddites.
I doubt it.I have read people describe rules from the current rule book as "grudge rules".
It's certainly your right to call somebody a liar. No question.I doubt it.
Because they're objectively stupid rules?What makes you think that haven't considered their tournament rules with balance in mind?