I won this game, thanks barterer, I got lucky
Moderator: Tournament Directors






Gilligan wrote:Shouldn't G1 II's doubles have 2 points?



Lindax wrote:Hi all,
I think I need to clarify something about the following part of our tournament:
[spoiler=GAMES and POINTS]Each round consists of 4 singles games (1v1), 4 doubles games and 1 quad game (see roster below). For every match won the team gets points. All games are one single game with one exception. If the quad game is the deciding game (i.e., the combined score of the singles and doubles games is 6-6 or 7-5 for example), it will be the best of 3 games. This will also be the case if both teams have 8 points after playing all the games. The team that wins 2 out of 3 quad games will win that round, but the points will remain the same.
All games will be sequential, chained forts. Other settings will vary.
The points will be rewarded as follows, with a total of 16 points per round:
Singles matches: 1 point
Doubles matches: 2 points
Quad matches: 4 points[/spoiler]
As you can see, the quad game has a fairly high score of 4 points. Originally I was going to have the singles and doubles games played and then play the quad game as best of 3. I decided against that because of the time factor, it would drag every round out by at least a few days if not longer. That's why I decided to set up one quad together with the other games and only in case it would be the deciding game, make it best of 3 and set up the other 2 quad games.
And if you think about it, the quad game is only one game, but counts for 4 points. That's why I decided to count the singles and doubles first, then apply the quad game. So, if the difference in score is less than 4 points, after adding up the singles and doubles scores, the quad game is the deciding game and thus automatically best of 3 and the 4 points will be given after that.
And, if the difference in score is 4 points after adding up the singles and doubles scores, and the team with 4 points wins the quad, it will be 8-8. The 4 points are given after the first game although the quad will also become automatically best of 3 to decide the winner of the round. The score will remain 8-8 though.
If the difference in points is more than 4, after adding up the singles and doubles scores, you play just 1 quad game for 4 points.
I could have chosen many ways to do this, however this is the way I decided. I did that after careful consideration of what is fair and not too time consuming and "test calculations" to see different outcomes.
You'll just need to keep in mind that you cannot celebrate yet if you win the quad game, because it may end up being best of 3.![]()
If the majority of you do not agree with this we can do it different, let me know.
Lx

jpcloet wrote:Lindax wrote:Hi all,
I think I need to clarify something about the following part of our tournament:
[spoiler=GAMES and POINTS]Each round consists of 4 singles games (1v1), 4 doubles games and 1 quad game (see roster below). For every match won the team gets points. All games are one single game with one exception. If the quad game is the deciding game (i.e., the combined score of the singles and doubles games is 6-6 or 7-5 for example), it will be the best of 3 games. This will also be the case if both teams have 8 points after playing all the games. The team that wins 2 out of 3 quad games will win that round, but the points will remain the same.
All games will be sequential, chained forts. Other settings will vary.
The points will be rewarded as follows, with a total of 16 points per round:
Singles matches: 1 point
Doubles matches: 2 points
Quad matches: 4 points[/spoiler]
As you can see, the quad game has a fairly high score of 4 points. Originally I was going to have the singles and doubles games played and then play the quad game as best of 3. I decided against that because of the time factor, it would drag every round out by at least a few days if not longer. That's why I decided to set up one quad together with the other games and only in case it would be the deciding game, make it best of 3 and set up the other 2 quad games.
And if you think about it, the quad game is only one game, but counts for 4 points. That's why I decided to count the singles and doubles first, then apply the quad game. So, if the difference in score is less than 4 points, after adding up the singles and doubles scores, the quad game is the deciding game and thus automatically best of 3 and the 4 points will be given after that.
And, if the difference in score is 4 points after adding up the singles and doubles scores, and the team with 4 points wins the quad, it will be 8-8. The 4 points are given after the first game although the quad will also become automatically best of 3 to decide the winner of the round. The score will remain 8-8 though.
If the difference in points is more than 4, after adding up the singles and doubles scores, you play just 1 quad game for 4 points.
I could have chosen many ways to do this, however this is the way I decided. I did that after careful consideration of what is fair and not too time consuming and "test calculations" to see different outcomes.
You'll just need to keep in mind that you cannot celebrate yet if you win the quad game, because it may end up being best of 3.![]()
If the majority of you do not agree with this we can do it different, let me know.
Lx
So if I read this correctly, unless a team wins 75% of the singles and doubles, we'll be playing 3 Quads regardless? Double check the math but in order to only play 1 quad, you would have to take 9 or of the 12 points or more being 3/4 singles and 3/4 of the double 3*1+3*2=9 vs the 1*1+1*2=3. Given the teams in the tournament are skilled, I see a lot of quad play coming and the quad games really are the decider then for every series due to 4 points. Could you maybe reduce the quad to 2 points?
Lindax wrote:Hi all,
I think I need to clarify something about the following part of our tournament:
[spoiler=GAMES and POINTS]Each round consists of 4 singles games (1v1), 4 doubles games and 1 quad game (see roster below). For every match won the team gets points. All games are one single game with one exception. If the quad game is the deciding game (i.e., the combined score of the singles and doubles games is 6-6 or 7-5 for example), it will be the best of 3 games. This will also be the case if both teams have 8 points after playing all the games. The team that wins 2 out of 3 quad games will win that round, but the points will remain the same.
All games will be sequential, chained forts. Other settings will vary.
The points will be rewarded as follows, with a total of 16 points per round:
Singles matches: 1 point
Doubles matches: 2 points
Quad matches: 4 points[/spoiler]
As you can see, the quad game has a fairly high score of 4 points. Originally I was going to have the singles and doubles games played and then play the quad game as best of 3. I decided against that because of the time factor, it would drag every round out by at least a few days if not longer. That's why I decided to set up one quad together with the other games and only in case it would be the deciding game, make it best of 3 and set up the other 2 quad games.
And if you think about it, the quad game is only one game, but counts for 4 points. That's why I decided to count the singles and doubles first, then apply the quad game. So, if the difference in score is less than 4 points, after adding up the singles and doubles scores, the quad game is the deciding game and thus automatically best of 3 and the 4 points will be given after that.
And, if the difference in score is 4 points after adding up the singles and doubles scores, and the team with 4 points wins the quad, it will be 8-8. The 4 points are given after the first game although the quad will also become automatically best of 3 to decide the winner of the round. The score will remain 8-8 though.
If the difference in points is more than 4, after adding up the singles and doubles scores, you play just 1 quad game for 4 points.
I could have chosen many ways to do this, however this is the way I decided. I did that after careful consideration of what is fair and not too time consuming and "test calculations" to see different outcomes.
You'll just need to keep in mind that you cannot celebrate yet if you win the quad game, because it may end up being best of 3.![]()
If the majority of you do not agree with this we can do it different, let me know.
Lx
