@orangeandblack5 pls link me to the “research” that has been done here
Give a sample of town and scum games and it can learn quite well.
Things like using specific words a number of times, length of posts, post volume, explicit mentions of player names are easy features.
1 Like
I mean I gave SetToBlow tips on how to play before and during his first game but it was more based on what abbreviations mean
I went a little further, I did encourage them to make readlists, sometimes I asked very vague general questions, which helped them if they got stuck.
To an extent, otherwise we have to intervene with host rule breaking if people make complaints about host decisions
Let’s briefly summarize what we’ve learned today
1: Read the rules
2: Don’t break the rules, even if you disagree with them
3: If you think there’s a legitimate reason to bend the rules, ask the host first
case closed everyone go home
3 Likes
That’s a fine conversation but no host is going to purposefully allow something that damages their game
I mean we’ve had random hydra’s before as well. It’s okay if host can take it into account for balance and other players are aware too.
It’s like deliberatately setting up a 2vs1 chess match vs a chess teacher.
2 Likes
Problem is, people always say to newbies: yea ask the host in your classcard
But host neutrality exists, so the host cant actually give any real tips
the obvious solution is to make all non-FoL games whisper games a la "ToL"FM and then make there be mechanical penalties for consulting players outside of the game, i.e: curses
this will definitely not be an awful idea
