HansonBro
Registered User
- May 3, 2006
- 4,944
- 3,461
We all know this by now. But i feel people can play as they like. Maybe its just a way to kill time at the office for them. Im guilty of it most days myself. I do the squares i can and then its off to DB just to finish. Thats just how I enjoy my morning coffee. I learn alot about players ive long forgotten about and it passes the time for a retiree. I also dont mind seeing the low scores posted as some kind of seem obvious after the fact.I don't know why someone would play this without going 100% from memory. If you're looking up answers (and those who get those ridiculous scores definitely look it up), then it's not even a game.
Put it this way, I've been watching hardcore since '93. I used to buy the hockey almanac and actually read through it every year, played every new EA game, played hardcore fantasy hockey for a good decade before moving to sim hockey AND have been creating player ratings for sim hockey for over a decade now which requires researching everyone who plays at least a single NHL game every season... and I don't get anywhere close to these sub 1.0% grids that people post.
Not to say that I'm the hockey player memory god, and other people can't know more than me about it. Just highlighting that I have a really, really, really solid base of knowledge on NHL players and I don't even approach those numbers, so I don't believe it in the slightest if someone posts a full grid of sub 1.0% players day after day without looking it up. And circling back to the original point, if you're looking up the answers you're not actually playing a game at that point, you're simply doing player research.
Bottom line is, its just a game and people can play as they like. Im lucky if i finish half of them on my own and i do feel im knowledgeable in the game