OMA Masters League III edition

[Sons of Pitches]

You did not read properly.

And, suppose that I already quit, that does not mean that I should not post anything here.

So you're just here to harass the people that do enjoy the game? lol

[Tactician]

So you're just here to harass the people that do enjoy the game? lol

I never harassed anyone on this forum. And, who is harassing who here?
By the way, stick to the topic.

[Sons of Pitches]

I never harassed anyone on this forum. And, who is harassing who here?

I'm just giving you a hard time. I hope you stick around.

[Tactician]

I'm just giving you a hard time. I hope you stick around.

I have already taken my decision. That will be the last season.

[Tactician]

You are new here; so maybe you did not understand what I meant. There have been many such leagues before where there were rules like 35 tokens limit and so on. My question was about the account that will be used to do the invites as this account's team will most likely be in the same league and it will earn a significant amount of tokens through referrals.

[Sons of Pitches]

That's actually a very good point that I hadn't thought of until you brought it up.

The "perks" of running the league?

[nikolgiorgos]

Simple, the champ of the league wins a premium jersey (or emblem). The "moderator", the guy who invites the other members buy it from his won T (the referrals) and send it as a gift.

* buy the way, I 'm in

[Tactician]

Simple, the champ of the league wins a premium jersey (or emblem). The "moderator", the guy who invites the other members buy it from his won T (the referrals) and send it as a gift.

* buy the way, I 'm in

That may be the case when you are the moderator; other people may not be like you. Has this been the case for the past organised leagues? There are many cheaters out there. Some users will use the tokens to 'cheat' to win the league concerned. Other 'moderators' will collect the extra tokens and will use it to provide something to another team (the main team of the 'moderator'). In fact, for such leagues, the amount of control that can be had over the participants in terms of following the rules is limited. There will still be cheaters (other than the 'moderator'). I agree though that such leagues are more fun as compared to the usual leagues in the game, especially when it consists of users you 'know' and can communicate with.

[nikolgiorgos]

I agree though that such leagues are more fun as compared to the usual leagues in the game, especially when it consists of users you 'know' and can communicate with.

yes, that's the spirit.
As about cheating, even if someone try to do it, it cannot make much difference.
Let's say if someone can earn some extra boosters. So what ? make 2-3 players +1 q more (26 >6* instead of 25 or 24) ? Doesn't make a difference.
A big cheat from the other, would be too obvious for an experienced manager

[Tactician]

yes, that's the spirit.
As about cheating, even if someone try to do it, it cannot make much difference.
Let's say if someone can earn some extra boosters. So what ? make 2-3 players +1 q more (26 >6* instead of 25 or 24) ? Doesn't make a difference.
A big cheat from the other, would be too obvious for an experienced manager

Sure, it does not make a big difference, but it has a good chance of having a significant impact when the cheating team is among the the top 2 or 3 in the last week of the season.
Speaking of difference, what makes most of the difference in this game is the program itself which turns out to be the main cheater by unfairly giving some teams significant hidden advantages.