waynegg
CotD Editor<br>Forum Moderator
So players go lower and roll gentler so as not to waste too much time looking for their dice on the floor.
The problem with that is it's against the rules.
So players go lower and roll gentler so as not to waste too much time looking for their dice on the floor.
Card-counting in Vegas is illegal. But, to catch it, you need to closely watch the culprit, which usually requires video taping.
If someone has spent many hours perfecting their ability to flip heads, they're cheating. Like many Vegas casinos, you'll have to spend lots of money/effort to survey for this kind of misbehavior.
I like the idea of using clear dice for randomizers. However, I don't think judges can "force" players to use clear dice, right? The Pokemon coins are a valid option, right?
Yeah, although most casinos will try to convince you that it's illegal, like you said, as long as you don't use a device, merely counting in your head isn't illegal, though most every casino will expel you if they catch you doing it. A PTO could probably do the same if they suspect you've perfected coin flipping.
But, in Pokemon, if you attempt to manipulate randomization through perfection of coin flipping, you're cheating -- per the quote someone posted above. The only question is -- is it possible to do? Unless you're a robot (device) that's capabable of flipping a coin exactly the same every time, you're not going to convince me you can flip heads consistantly (if you follow the flipping rules).
I know this doesn't have much relevance, but I like to play this game with complete randomness. I've never stacked my deck, nor have I tried manipulating dice. The game is fun that way, so if I win, it is legit and I feel great about it. There's no pride or honor in playing a game you cheat in, Pokemon or anything else. Keep it random, and just build a great deck that doesn't need cheating to win and does well....that's the real skill.
*My two cents is over lol*
As has been pointed out from the Penalty Guideline, if they attempt to manipulate the randomness into their favor, they're cheating. The hard part I quess would be proving that attempt.Suppose someone had the ability to roll/flip a heads every time. What would happen if they wanted to play Pokemon, but fairly with 50/50 odds, but they can tell what they're likely to flip/roll?
As has been pointed out from the Penalty Guideline, if they attempt to manipulate the randomness into their favor, they're cheating. The hard part I quess would be proving that attempt.