Quote:
Originally Posted by StephLee
I agree with this, with one corollary: I think most people are assuming that two teams, each playing defense on the other, will always score fewer points than two teams scoring in coopertition with no defense being played. I agree with this assumption for the most part.
|
Since right now we're purely theoretical. This setup could potentially generate higher scores (with respect to total points) than the shutout collusion.
Reasoning:
Given that the shutout collusion ideally has six robots scoring on one side, the bottleneck will likely be the return of balls to the field. If an arranged tie takes place, you can score in both sides and will therefore be able to generate higher output due to approximately double capacity to return balls to the field.