Originally posted by Mark Brown:
If both players are happy with a randomisation method, however random or pseudo-random it is, unless there is obvious shenanigans going on and the method is not disruptive then we should live and let live.
If 1 player is objecting to a particular method try and find something both players can agree on, if 1 player is just being really awkward randomly determine for the match.
This topic should not be this complicated.
Originally posted by Toby Hazes:
The reason I find it complicated is that there is a lot of potential for abuse here. NAP (the one who isn't rolling) can look at the outcome of AP's roll. If it's a low number NAP can simply stay quiet and roll as well, if it's a high number he can object to the roll. That just doesn't sit well with me.
Originally posted by Sebastian Rittau:
There is one very simple way around that: ask your opponent whether a method is agreeable, before using it. A player who just rolls a dice, expecting the opponent to agree with that method (and the particular dice used, of course), is to blame here for not communicating. If the lack of communication is “abused” by the opponent, I am fine with that.
Originally posted by Toby Hazes:You can always ask whether it's a die or a spindown counter.
In my experience a lot of times when one player asks “high roll?” he already has a dice in his closed hand ready to throw so it's easy to not notice what kind of dice it is until it's thrown.
Originally posted by Mark Brown:
If you don't get a chance to look at the dice then your opponent has assumed that it will be ok and has rolled. If that leaves them open to getting the type of dice disputed after rolling high then it's because they haven't verified that it's acceptable. What if their opponent wanted a who rolls lowest? What if the opponent always uses dice to call Odd/Even.
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