@axis_roll:
@Cmdr:
@axis_roll:
@a44bigdog:
Sometimes doing the less than optimal thing can be a good thing; as it can throw and opponent off due to their not being familiar with it, and the needed response.
OK, good point.
But how would you know if your opponent will stumble on your different-than-mainstream strategy OR jump all over it’s sub-optimal properties and whallop the Axis?
I tend to always give my opponents the benefit of the doubt.
Even if they do realize the sub optimal strategy, they have to do something to counter it. That alone makes them also use a sub-optimal strategy, hopefully they’ll screw up or use a sub-optimal strategy that is less effective than yours is, and you’ll win.
Chic logic.
Please read what you wrote, it doesn’t make sense.
Let me explain.
@Cmdr:
Even if they do realize the sub optimal strategy, …
OK, you’re with me, yes, I give the opponent the benefit of the doubt. They recognize I am employing a sub-optimal strategy.
@Cmdr:
…they have to do something to counter it. …
OK, yes, I have to agree with you here Captain Obvious.
@Cmdr:
That alone makes them also use a sub-optimal strategy, ….
Woah! Estrogen based thinking alert! How does them realizing you are employing a sub-optimal strategy FORCE the opponent into a counter that is sub-optimal? Assuming you know what ‘sub-optimal’ means, now the allies should be able to easily handle the Axis move, because, by definition, it is NOT the best move for them to make (again, the benefit of the doubt is giving to the opponent).
@Cmdr:
…hopefully they’ll screw up or use a sub-optimal strategy that is less effective than yours is, and you’ll win.
Ah yes, the crux of your post. I make a sub-optimal move… but I will win because I hope my opponent will screw up (too).
Chic logic. Explained.
man, I just gave you a +1 karma for a different post that used non-hostile logic and then I read this slam? Come on dude!