I just remembered something in the shower, and I'm going to post it real quick because it potentially adds a little more to talk about.
We all are talking about the wolves' likely marks while forgetting that the wolves had to pick FIVE marks, as per Kilga's rules in order to insure that a normal human was chosen. Some interesting scenarios arise from this:
A) all the original wolves are newer, less experience players: Clearly, they would choose five of the strongeset players as their potentials and transfer master wolf status to the one that made it through.
B) all the original wolves are experienced, strong players: Adding another strong player would probably be a bad call, since then four likely seerables are all wolves. Average players would most likely be on the list of five.
C) (most likely) the original wolves are a mix of experienced, average, or inexperienced players: It seems to me that in this situation that the number of strong original wolves would be the determining factor. If there is only one, then adding another would be beneficial. If there are two, then adding another might hurt because of the seer.
D) all the original wolves are just average players: same as A, basically.
Some food for thought. Also most of my reasoning is based on the seer choosing the stronger players, which may not happen here, based on the general opinions from the last couple pages about what kind of player is likely to be chosen as a master wolf.
We all are talking about the wolves' likely marks while forgetting that the wolves had to pick FIVE marks, as per Kilga's rules in order to insure that a normal human was chosen. Some interesting scenarios arise from this:
A) all the original wolves are newer, less experience players: Clearly, they would choose five of the strongeset players as their potentials and transfer master wolf status to the one that made it through.
B) all the original wolves are experienced, strong players: Adding another strong player would probably be a bad call, since then four likely seerables are all wolves. Average players would most likely be on the list of five.
C) (most likely) the original wolves are a mix of experienced, average, or inexperienced players: It seems to me that in this situation that the number of strong original wolves would be the determining factor. If there is only one, then adding another would be beneficial. If there are two, then adding another might hurt because of the seer.
D) all the original wolves are just average players: same as A, basically.
Some food for thought. Also most of my reasoning is based on the seer choosing the stronger players, which may not happen here, based on the general opinions from the last couple pages about what kind of player is likely to be chosen as a master wolf.





Comment