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| View Poll Results: Is your team going over the bump at mid-field? | |||
| Yes! |
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194 | 77.91% |
| No! |
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37 | 14.86% |
| No... but I wish we were! |
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18 | 7.23% |
| Voters: 249. You may not vote on this poll | |||
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#16
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Re: Who is going over the bump? (A Pillar really)
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I suppose we should conclude that our answer to that question was "never". 1) Not very much bridge crossing is happening.* 2) Opponents are not stupid enough to block your bridge and risk a technical foul. 3) Even if they block your bridge, the Coopertition bridge is open and blocking you there is a technical foul under the blockading rule. 4) That leaves two allies who can block your bridge at a time. 5) One of those allies will likely be playing defense and will thus cross midfield only once, right at the beginning. 6) That leaves one ally who can block your bridge at a time. 7) If both of you cross the bridge at the same time, neither of you is scoring. 8) If neither of you is scoring, you are losing. 9) You should never be crossing the bridge at the same time as your partner. *This could be a flawed assumption, in which case the bump is much more important than we think. However, all of our simulations and logic back this up. Quote:
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Q1) Why do they have a lot of balls? A1) There are two possibilities. P1) They are receiving a lot of balls. P2) They are not scoring any balls. C1) If P2 is true, they are losing. Q2) From where are they receiving these balls? A2) There are several possibilities. P3) They are receiving them from their feeder station faster than they can score them. P4) They are receiving them from the ground on your side of the field faster than they can score them. P5) Some combination of P3 and P4 C2) If P3 is true, you are scoring at a faster rate than they are and therefore winning. C3) If P4 is true, your aim is bad and their defensive robot is amazing at stealing rebounds. C4) If P5 is true, the result is likely a combination of C2 and C3. O1) If P4 is true, stop that defensive robot! (Or, alternately, build a robot that is accurate.) O2) If P5 is true, stop that defensive robot! (Or, alternately, build a robot that is accurate.) (Or, if P3 > P4, don't worry!) C4) If they have a lot of balls on their side of the field, either you are winning or one robot is responsible for their success or your alliance is so wildly inaccurate that you have no hope of winning anyways. Last edited by ThirteenOfTwo : 29-01-2012 at 13:56. |
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