Jury Voting Philosophies

For large social games such as Survivor where the primary mechanic is social interaction.
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Post Post #14 (isolation #0) » Mon Nov 11, 2019 8:51 am

Post by Klick »

Vote who you want tbh
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Post Post #22 (isolation #1) » Thu Nov 14, 2019 9:26 am

Post by Klick »

There was a thread on F2 vs F3 a couple of years back, it had some nice discussion
viewtopic.php?f=120&t=74911

For a long time I've favored F2s, largely because it's a more natural conclusion to the game - why stop voting a round before you can? It also creates a more proper balance between pre-FTC and post-FTC imo - everything that happens before FTC shouldn't only give you a 33% chance of winning (I know that's simplistic, but still).

I don't think F3s discourage playing 'well', though. They just require playing differently. I think F3 Survivor is a different game than F2 Survivor in a sense.

PEdit: I mean as long as you didn't outright mislead the players and just left it ambiguous I don't see why not. I also don't really see
why
though.
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Post Post #36 (isolation #2) » Tue Nov 19, 2019 10:03 pm

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But how do you define that merit? What are good plays, what are bad plays? Ultimately, every finalist got to the end in their own way.
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Post Post #39 (isolation #3) » Fri Nov 22, 2019 10:27 am

Post by Klick »

There are multiple ways to get the jury to vote for you. You as a finalist have influence on who is on the jury. And to that end, there are several right ways to play a game.
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