We can discuss the D3 stuff later. Try to keep the mails focus on fighting games *lol* On Tue, Mar 4, 2014 at 7:19 AM, lindsey kiviets <lindseyak@xxxxxxxxxxx>wrote: > morning peeps > > @sap, I see the community 50% exp buff is still there, I checked this > morning. We must play tonight get all that bonus exp. > > ------------------------------ > Date: Tue, 4 Mar 2014 03:03:10 +0200 > Subject: Re: hi > From: sigma.g19@xxxxxxxxx > To: cpt-fgc@xxxxxxxxxxxxx > > > I suppose "I don't know". > > Pah, I know it sounds silly but if I changed what I did every time I got > hit by something, I'm not respecting the fact the guy probably has > something else up his sleeve to "counter my counter". > > I just use a "penalty shootout" mentality to deal with mixups. If I always > go left as goalie, whether you know it or not, eventually you will shoot > left, at least once, even if you KNOW shooting right seems to be the best > option. Its called probability matching, and its generally inherent in any > living organism. > > Anyway, after the blocked shot, the general option by the shooter will be > to switch back to the winning option... but that is when the goalie changes > too! This usually shatters the morale of the shooter... or at least gives > me a nice comfortable spot "inside his head", although I didn't do a single > thing. > > Its the same reason that I prefer to "air to air" a guy then use an > anti-air, because that means I 'knew' you were going to jump and that is > scary. DP could just be from reaction. > > TL:DR, I try and get you used to be me being silly and then turn smart. It > catches you unawares and you lose the match :-) > > Doesn't work on guys who stick to their guns though. > > So totally is luck, rather than adaption. What would you say if > Infiltration didn't change his tactic? That he is just stupid? Or what if > Sanford had changed his tactic and Infiltration didn't? > > Anyway, there are probably arguments for and against what I'm saying, > doesn't really matter. > >