Earth Assassin Tournament [WINNER: Dano]
Posted: Thu Oct 18, 2007 3:28 pmBelated Congratulations to Dano on a flawless victory. I don't think any of the Final Four expected such a fast elimination! Dano now officially holds the title of Premier Earth Assassin.
You can view details of the game here: http://www.conquerclub.com/game.php?game=1329618
I'd also like to congratulate Gilligan, who was undefeated until the final round. Everyone involved played very strong games.
Much thanks to everyone who participated in the tournament and I hope you all enjoyed yourselves.
Cheers
Lost@Limbo
Here's the deal: this will be a fast-paced assassin tournament, with multiple opportunities for comebacks and upsets along the way. This tournament will only be open to PREMIUM players.
Most games will be a 3-player Assassin format on the Classic Earth map with Sequential turns and Flat-Rate cards.
In the first round, each game will result in a Winner, Loser, and Victim.
Winners (the player who eliminates his/her target) and Losers (the player who fails to eliminate their target but remains alive) will move on to the next round.
In the following rounds, Winners will go on to play other Winners and Losers will play other Losers. (Tie records will be determined by how many # of Rounds required to make the "kill").
Victims (the player who is eliminated by the Winner) will move to the Rogue Agent bracket, where they will battle with other Victims on a Doodle Earth map (with No Cards). The final two left in the Rogue Agent bracket will face off in 1v1 style (still Doodle Earth - No Cards) to determine the Rogue Agent.
The Rogue Agent will be re-entered into the 3rd round of Primary Assassin play. Once the Rogue Agent has been determined, there will be no second chances for Victims in the final rounds.
The 4th round will consist of two 3-player assassin games to determine the final four premiere Assassins, who will meet in a 4-player Assassin game to decide the Ultimate Assassin.
So, even if you lose in the 1st or 2nd round, you still have a chance to come back and take all the glory, but you'll have to fight hard for it!
Sound complicated? It isn't really. Oh look - a chart that maps it all out - fancy that!
You can view details of the game here: http://www.conquerclub.com/game.php?game=1329618
I'd also like to congratulate Gilligan, who was undefeated until the final round. Everyone involved played very strong games.
Much thanks to everyone who participated in the tournament and I hope you all enjoyed yourselves.
Cheers
Lost@Limbo
Here's the deal: this will be a fast-paced assassin tournament, with multiple opportunities for comebacks and upsets along the way. This tournament will only be open to PREMIUM players.
Most games will be a 3-player Assassin format on the Classic Earth map with Sequential turns and Flat-Rate cards.
In the first round, each game will result in a Winner, Loser, and Victim.
Winners (the player who eliminates his/her target) and Losers (the player who fails to eliminate their target but remains alive) will move on to the next round.
In the following rounds, Winners will go on to play other Winners and Losers will play other Losers. (Tie records will be determined by how many # of Rounds required to make the "kill").
Victims (the player who is eliminated by the Winner) will move to the Rogue Agent bracket, where they will battle with other Victims on a Doodle Earth map (with No Cards). The final two left in the Rogue Agent bracket will face off in 1v1 style (still Doodle Earth - No Cards) to determine the Rogue Agent.
The Rogue Agent will be re-entered into the 3rd round of Primary Assassin play. Once the Rogue Agent has been determined, there will be no second chances for Victims in the final rounds.
The 4th round will consist of two 3-player assassin games to determine the final four premiere Assassins, who will meet in a 4-player Assassin game to decide the Ultimate Assassin.
So, even if you lose in the 1st or 2nd round, you still have a chance to come back and take all the glory, but you'll have to fight hard for it!
Sound complicated? It isn't really. Oh look - a chart that maps it all out - fancy that!
