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1. If a higher level of competition drew in a larger player base wouldn't that benefit the game?
Quote from: jbeers285 on April 14, 2015, 01:11:52 PM1. If a higher level of competition drew in a larger player base wouldn't that benefit the game?Why do you think higher level competition would equate to a larger player base? Your post seems predicated on this point, but I do not understand why you think it to be so.My feeling is that the opposite is true... A large and devoted following leads to larger, more competitive tournaments. A:NR, for example, is in the process of evolving in precisely this way.
I know many people who have quit because they feel the game is too competitive for a Christian ccg.
Is the competitive edge lacking because of not enough people or lack of new and effective strategies? See I didn't like pokemon the best because there are more top tier decks, but most are lacking in originality. They all were minor variations of certain popular decks.
I wanted open a board discussion up about the competitive aspect of redemption.
An exclusive tournament is not meant to push people away but rather give a goal to work towards. At this point there is very little for a goal oriented person to work towards in redemption. I also tried to make it clear this "higher" level tournaments would not replace cactus sanctioned tournaments. As for honoring Christ, how does upping the level of competition for a group of players eliminate the ability to honor God?
I don't think you can make a tournament series and just expect people to come.
Hearthstone's biggest advantages over Redemption:
Making an online version of Redemption with scripted abilities...
Age divisions
I just thought of one; what about splitting up the majority or minority of redemption players by age? so kids could have a chance at championship without worrying about the big dogs knocking their chances down. I mean have a special type of tournament play like an "adult circuit" and a "kids circuit"
That said I don't believe competitive drive in itself is sinful. I believe it's the attitude of our hearts that matters.