masterwoo0 said:
I'm officially lost. Losing isnt Gaining. You don't gain another chance to play, as that is something that is inherent to the game if you have only lost one Game in a "Best of 3" Match, and there is still time on the clock.
You are a liar. I'm sick of pretending otherwise. You say that a player doesn't gain anything by conceding in the face of Victory Dragon and that's pure BS.
If there is no advantage, then THERE IS NO REASON TO CONCEDE. Yet YOU YOURSELF imply several times that you would ALWAYS concede in the face of Victory Dragon, even though, according to you, there is no advantage to doing so.
Then, logically, you must see some advantage in doing so, and thus you are contradicting yourself.
densetsu_x said:
No offense, but these "rumors" had been swirling for months and in fact the last time the question was brought up on the mailing list, it was definitively stated that "A player can concede at any time."
Actually, it was AS definitive as the quote from the rule. Because all Curtis did was quote the rule and say that it applies. He didn't even elaborate. So if the rule is in question, then so is his answer.
Digital Jedi said:
To concede is to make a concession. Your confusing "concession" with "compensation" which are two completely different things. The policy makes it very clear that you can give your opponents a concession, a game loss/match, but that you can't give that concession in exchange for compensation. You've mixed and matched the two words which completely alters its correct meaning.
Actually,
paul is mixing up "compensation" with "gain". You must RECEIVE compensation, as opposed to simply getting it yourself.
English Chef: You know what would be REALLY evil? Summon Victory Dragon and announce that you'll give them a penny to concede. If they concede, give them the penny and then you'll both be called for bribery. If they don't, then kill them with Victory Dragon and win the match. Either way, you'll probably get a warning for stupid behavior, but your opponent will be faced with a difficult choice (actually, it'll be easy if they're smart: concede and then call over a judge).