jigglejuice
New Member
Scenario one:
You have reached the finals of the 2012 world championships. Both you and your opponent have one prize left and both pokemon are one hit from being knocked out. You play an interview questions hoping for your only chance, a double colorless. You accidentally draw an extra card off of the move and the extra ends up being the double colorless. The judge was pointing a rule out to your opponent so they were both distracted. Do you take advantage and win the championship or shuffle the double colorless back into your deck and accept the defeat?
Scenario two:
You have reached the finals of the 2012 world championships. Both you and your opponent have one prize left and both pokemon are one hit from being knocked out. It is your opponent's turn and he is about to make the finishing attack. Before attacking he makes a critical illegal move that would end up resulting in you drawing a free prize card. The illegal move would give your opponent no advantage and you would have been defeated with or without it. Once again the judge has failed to notice the move. Do you call your opponent on the move and win the championship on a penalty prize or keep the move quiet and accept defeat?
Answer honestly now. There is no wrong or right answer. I am just curious on the ethical delima these scenarios provide.
For scenario one I can't honestly say that I would shuffle the energy back into my deck. After all that time and sacrifice I would take the win. I don't know if that makes me a bad person or just one who takes advantage of opportunity, but I would find it very hard to resist.
For scenario two I would let my continue his moving knowing that he had me defeated either way. I guess I find it easier to accept a loss than steal a victory. Let me know your honest answer pleaseokeball:
You have reached the finals of the 2012 world championships. Both you and your opponent have one prize left and both pokemon are one hit from being knocked out. You play an interview questions hoping for your only chance, a double colorless. You accidentally draw an extra card off of the move and the extra ends up being the double colorless. The judge was pointing a rule out to your opponent so they were both distracted. Do you take advantage and win the championship or shuffle the double colorless back into your deck and accept the defeat?
Scenario two:
You have reached the finals of the 2012 world championships. Both you and your opponent have one prize left and both pokemon are one hit from being knocked out. It is your opponent's turn and he is about to make the finishing attack. Before attacking he makes a critical illegal move that would end up resulting in you drawing a free prize card. The illegal move would give your opponent no advantage and you would have been defeated with or without it. Once again the judge has failed to notice the move. Do you call your opponent on the move and win the championship on a penalty prize or keep the move quiet and accept defeat?
Answer honestly now. There is no wrong or right answer. I am just curious on the ethical delima these scenarios provide.
For scenario one I can't honestly say that I would shuffle the energy back into my deck. After all that time and sacrifice I would take the win. I don't know if that makes me a bad person or just one who takes advantage of opportunity, but I would find it very hard to resist.
For scenario two I would let my continue his moving knowing that he had me defeated either way. I guess I find it easier to accept a loss than steal a victory. Let me know your honest answer pleaseokeball: