Sages_Training
New Member
The solution is to stop printing multiple OP cards that work all too well together in a brainless, speed-format, where you are really only accessing your recall area of thought.
Until that happens, people should be able to drop, because "cheating or not" in my eyes, playing those other decks is cheating, and thus forcing cheating.
Increase the time limit would help prevent dropping and allow slower decks a chance to shine. It may also force tournaments to cut back on players and a round, or would have to be played over the course of two days.
Is dropping out to cheat the system ethical? In a balanced TCG, no, but this TCG's competetive play likes to enforce cowardly tactics. It's sad but the truth. The fact that the Uxie donk is raising to power is proof of this. Many players don't enjoy playing, only winning. If everyone enjoyed playing then a lot mroe decks would enjoy winning.
It honesly seems that the card creators purposely print multiple OP cards in sets first so that tournaments can fit to a time restraint, then in the next rotation try to balance it out. The problem with this is, the OP deck is already established and has ample time to try out counters.
Conclusion: Gengar is the counter to the system. If you have complaints, sign a petetion for a restricted list in pokemon or something. If they do this, then people on the opposite side, who want to actually play a game, will sign a petetion to make attacking on each player's first turn illegal.
Until that happens, people should be able to drop, because "cheating or not" in my eyes, playing those other decks is cheating, and thus forcing cheating.
Increase the time limit would help prevent dropping and allow slower decks a chance to shine. It may also force tournaments to cut back on players and a round, or would have to be played over the course of two days.
Is dropping out to cheat the system ethical? In a balanced TCG, no, but this TCG's competetive play likes to enforce cowardly tactics. It's sad but the truth. The fact that the Uxie donk is raising to power is proof of this. Many players don't enjoy playing, only winning. If everyone enjoyed playing then a lot mroe decks would enjoy winning.
It honesly seems that the card creators purposely print multiple OP cards in sets first so that tournaments can fit to a time restraint, then in the next rotation try to balance it out. The problem with this is, the OP deck is already established and has ample time to try out counters.
Conclusion: Gengar is the counter to the system. If you have complaints, sign a petetion for a restricted list in pokemon or something. If they do this, then people on the opposite side, who want to actually play a game, will sign a petetion to make attacking on each player's first turn illegal.
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