Quote Originally Posted by Tactician View Post
I understand. Here is what I have to say.

2. Quality is only one of the factors that affect the outcomes. Tactics is another, and there are suspected hidden effects (percentage efficiency, form, fixed matches and so on). What you may see visually in terms of quality might not be what there is actually. There is a sort of illusion.

3. There are some games that appear that their outcomes have been fixed or pre-determined. For instance, for a specific game, you will lose or get a draw, but you will not win no matter what you do, unless you have extreme superiority in quality (as high as around 180% or above). This may be the case for a knock-out rounds too, where you are likely to be knocked-out no matter what you do as manager.

5. This game functions a lot like a casino game. Its main aim is to make money out of people due to their weaknesses or imperfections. This include the want to win, addiction and so on.
Just as a side note about what you said, that's totally wrong. There are NO fixed matches or outcomes in Top Eleven, all matches are simulated by the game engine taking into account hundreds of variables.

Some results may make more sense to you than others, but not understanding why you lost a game you thought you would win -because you had much better players- doesn't mean the game had a fixed outcome for it

We may don't know why something happened in the game, or some events / results can make no sense at all. But just because you don't know why did it go that way doesn't mean it's rigged or some casino-plan to make you spend money.

There are many many many variables that affect every match, every event of the match, specially how your tactics and formation work with your rival's tactics and formations. As you said, it's not all about quality, like in real life football. And just because you don't have the full picture about what was going on, does not imply it's a pre-fixed outcome.