The populations in the N-0-0 category after one round would be roughly: 1 rock:2 paper: 1 scissors.
From this ratio, you can see that rock will go down, scissors will go up while paper will stay constant.
As rock declines, paper will begin to decline. After an infinite number of rounds, the winners will be equal at a 1:1:1 ratio. This should be intuitive.
I'd rather be one of the 20% filling into a 33% slot than one of the 40% filling into a 33% slot.
If you would like another example about how the program might give misleading results, which would you play in this metagame: 40% Rock, 40% Paper, 20% Scissors?
You'd say Paper.
If it's a Swiss tournament lasting more than 1 round, I'd play Scissors.
After 1 round, the population of winning paper players balloons up, making paper the most common.
Rock is largely eliminated, since it can only go 1-0 off of the relatively rare Scissors.
Sorry, but this tool isn't sophisticated enough. It's good at what it does (which is save you like a few minutes), but it could do more.
In Magic: the Gathering, you play in a Swiss tournament. Winners play winners.
There are some decks that die to aggro but roll control. These decks win more often than they "should" because aggro decks are rarer later in the swiss. A control-crusher that chances into an early win or two can ride out the control matchups into the top 8.
It is a neat tool, but alot of people would rather play the deck that they think plays the best, not what is most likely to win. Also, it would be hard to get reasonable statistics for any TCG. But, it is still a good tool (the only problem is that when you factor how many people know the result, it changes the result, which causes a paradox).
may somebody load this onto mediafire?
TeamMetaRebels 11 months ago 3
You my friend, are a genius
joeyisamartian 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
(freewowgametime)com
MarcosRodriguezv 1 year ago
Continued from below....
And I just crunched the numbers. After 4 rounds, the chance of going 4-0-0 for Scissors is 1/20.
Compare to 1/160 for Paper and 1/320 for Rock.
ForbiddianSC 2 years ago
The populations in the N-0-0 category after one round would be roughly: 1 rock:2 paper: 1 scissors.
From this ratio, you can see that rock will go down, scissors will go up while paper will stay constant.
As rock declines, paper will begin to decline. After an infinite number of rounds, the winners will be equal at a 1:1:1 ratio. This should be intuitive.
I'd rather be one of the 20% filling into a 33% slot than one of the 40% filling into a 33% slot.
ForbiddianSC 2 years ago
Continued below....
If you would like another example about how the program might give misleading results, which would you play in this metagame: 40% Rock, 40% Paper, 20% Scissors?
You'd say Paper.
If it's a Swiss tournament lasting more than 1 round, I'd play Scissors.
After 1 round, the population of winning paper players balloons up, making paper the most common.
Rock is largely eliminated, since it can only go 1-0 off of the relatively rare Scissors.
ForbiddianSC 2 years ago
Continued from below....
Players don't want to end up 6-3 or 5-4. They want to maximize their chances of going 7-2 (or whatever the cutoff happens to be).
It's a tall order to fill, but these metagame excel sheets are a dime a dozen.
If you want a program, there are other calculations you could do:
"Best chance to win each match on the Swiss"
"Best chance to go 7-2 on the Swiss."
"Best chance to go 7-2 on the Swiss, then go 3-0 against the top 8 players."
Not easy, but definitely possible.
ForbiddianSC 2 years ago
Sorry, but this tool isn't sophisticated enough. It's good at what it does (which is save you like a few minutes), but it could do more.
In Magic: the Gathering, you play in a Swiss tournament. Winners play winners.
There are some decks that die to aggro but roll control. These decks win more often than they "should" because aggro decks are rarer later in the swiss. A control-crusher that chances into an early win or two can ride out the control matchups into the top 8.
Continued...
ForbiddianSC 2 years ago
It is a neat tool, but alot of people would rather play the deck that they think plays the best, not what is most likely to win. Also, it would be hard to get reasonable statistics for any TCG. But, it is still a good tool (the only problem is that when you factor how many people know the result, it changes the result, which causes a paradox).
redmoon3580 3 years ago
I wish I could get this without subscribing....O well. I looks like a pretty useful item and grats on making it.
Gigliaronanomacon 3 years ago
is this a joke ? this is a joke right. this is the most useless "tool" I have ever seen.
MSKAway 3 years ago
May I ask what makes it so useless?
JimBobJenkins 3 years ago
Is there anyway to get this Program without having to pay for the Subscription?
Gigliaronanomacon 3 years ago
Unfortunately, no.
JimBobJenkins 3 years ago
thanks four coming back to the grass roots. love to try it thanks
WARPIG3989 3 years ago
First comment!!!!
I like to see that you still in the tcg interest
Ancina1863 3 years ago