Externals and internals both apply chance and luck in the game -
and I expected months ago that certain persons would try to cherrypick some of the externals to try to knock out everything else.
And sure enough.
Its like it was 'scripted'.
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A long time ago it seemed to me that @ibrust and the Guy were the same person or may as well be - but somebody provided some logical evidence to indicate they're not - on the first part.
Which way will Octo go?
He's 'upset' with the Guy for disagreeing with him ...
but the three of them seem to have similiar mindsets regarding silly non-existent authority they don't have.
But maybe Octo is a cut better.
Your psycho analysis is not needed. I'm answering posts here with my opinion that is backed with logic and reason. Thats it. I don't know who is "the guy" and I'd appreciate if you didn't put words in my mouth about what I'm apparently upset with (I showed this how?).
Mpaetz argument is clear and that's why I'm reponding to it. Whatever internal factors argument you refer to, I haven't seen a decent one so theres nothing to avoid. Feel free to reiterate and I'll address it.
Yes and these unusual events I believe I addressed in my previous post. Whether it is the players own actions or some random occurence that disrupts the game, in those situations the conditions of a chess game are not fulfilled as we don't have two players anymore. If result cannot be decided via means of chess then they have to resolve the situation some otherway, likely award the win to the remaining player. It is unfortunate and bad luck if you will, but again there is no luck in chess. It's unlucky that you couldn't participate in a chess game, or one of full length anyway. Two different things.
So is it your opinion that NO game that is decided by time violation is really a chess game? When the computer connection is broken that player loses on time. When a player is unable to finish a game otb because they leave the tournament hall they will lose on time. (This once happened to me at a local chess club when my opponent's--a physician--pager went off, he left the hall to rush to an emergency call, and I got the time forfeit.) In such cases "the conditions of a chess game" WERE fulfilled. What chess skills did the other player use to obtain the victory?
Yes, this is something unusual. Yes, it is something the creators of the game did not take into account. I fail to see how winning/losing a chess game and the concomitant gain/loss of ratings, prize money, and/or achievement of norms isn't really part of chess.
"So is it your opinion that NO game that is decided by time violation is really a chess game?"
How could you possibly come to such conclusion from what I wrote. I'll give you a direct quote. of myself as a reminder.
"Whether it is the players own actions or some random occurence that disrupts the game, in those situations the conditions of a chess game are not fulfilled as we don't have two players anymore."
Situations where we don't have two players anymore are situations where conditions of a chess game are no longer there, so the game is dismissed and handled administratively. It's the same thing when a player doesn't ever arrive, they start the clock and he runs out of time. Chess game never started of course. This of course has nothing to do with payer running out of time while at the board.
I'm positive I've made my position as clear as possible yet it's misrepresented. You can disagree no problem but don't try to twist my words.