Throughout history unlikely time weather has decided battles that otherwise were forgone conclusions.
Massive attacker advantages diminished summarily so decisively as to be thought to be the acts of god.
So too are the cubes in their decisive glory. Their unbelievable streaks, breaking all perceived odds, simply add the element of unpredictable weather and other natural disasters to a game of War.
The mongolians smashed by two rare typhoons when guaranteed domination of Japan was imminent.
Snowstorms stopping the Germans In Russia so timely as to be god sent.
And countless others.
Post your examples of how real life battles mirror the seemingly unlikely streaks of cube rolls...and justify them defacto...once and for all proving that they are more realistic random, than if they acted along strict probabilities at all times.
Or dont, but if you need to feel better about losing 32 to 5, just think of the second Mongolian Armada getting wiped out the second time in a few years by a 100 year storm...and their frustration thinking wtf, and ffs...and then perhaps your disappointment will carry its deserved perspective. I doubt it....but its possible.
From now on when I complain about a roll however, Im going to blame it on the weather. Especially since, the damn cubes are stolen from the weather anyways.
