Why can't you choose when you play against tough opponents?
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If there are 1500, do you have to choose from 1400? It would be normal. from 1500. even Vip. Coming to the table is optional.
You can choose whether to take the player's table or not... There is also the option of not taking the invitation if you don't like the score.
It's interesting to play with players with low ratings - they are cunning :)
Is there anywhere I can read how this score is created or not? I'm still completely new and would like to know too :)
[i]posted by Nurme[/i] Is there anywhere I can read how this score is created or not? I'm still completely new and would like to know too:)
The score is created while playing, if you win, the score increases, if you lose, it decreases. Simple!
If only it were that easy. How are these points distributed? Also...if the game is interrupted through no one's fault, but everyone's at the same time, then why did I get so many minuses? It wasn't my turn to go and we were leading...a complete mystery to me.
Hi, You can read about the Rating System here: http://www.vint.ee/lauamangude-reitingusysteem/ The fact that you got minuses indicates that you lost your internet connection. If you continue to have connection problems, I recommend joining the VIP club (http://www.vint.ee/vip/). VIP users have internet connection loss protection.
I didn't lose it. The even number lost it and it wasn't even my turn to go. Since I'm completely new, I'd like to get things straight first and then I can join or not. If points disappear like this, I don't like it and if you're redirected to the so-called VIP in this way, where the system continues to play itself, it's not good.
Rule 3: Neither user can lose or win more than 42 points. I got 74 minus points for this strange game.
[quote][i]posted by Nurme[/i] Rule 3: Neither user can lose or win more than 42 points I got 74 minus points for this strange game. Apparently this applies to games that ended normally. The others (including your partner) got the same number of pluses. In the case of a break, it doesn't matter who had the move or what the score was or which cards were in hand at the time