Post by Deamon on Aug 13, 2009 17:36:20 GMT -5
Gryffindor v. Slytherin
Slytherin v. Hufflepuff
Gryffindor v. Ravenclaw
Slytherin v. Ravenclaw
Hufflepuff v. Ravenclaw
Gryffindor v. Hufflepuff
Quidditch Cup (Top Point v. 2nd Top Point)
How Quidditch Is Played...
Each team is given seven numbers (representing each player) out of ten. The higher the number is, the better the team will do. The initial stats are randomized and then the adding or subtracting of the points will be figured based upon the posts the player has made.
When there are 'ghost' figures, the 'group' (beaters or chasers) will improve on the whole. A total of three points can be gained from each post. No halves or fractions will be listed.
A one point post will detail one or two moves that the player has learned and has continued to master.
A two point post will detail one to three moves that the player has learned and has continued to master, including how the player will use it during the match.
A three point post will detail no more than three moves that the player was "taught" by another player or captain, practiced and practiced, and has continued to master. There will also be an explanation about how the player can use this during the game and what the pros and cons are.
Players can loose points for numerous reasons. Rudeness in general will not be tolerated. Repeated offenses will be dealt with more severe punishments. Good little students
Game Day
A total of ten attempted shots will be randomized. If it's a zero, no goal was made. if it's over zero, a goal was made. The final score will be multiplied by the team's skill percentage (SP) and the additional points will be added into the score. Weaker teams can win this way.
No Perfect Team
If it's obvious that the captain of the team is trying to make a perfect 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 team, players will loose points instead of gain them. Just a fair warning captains.
Slytherin v. Hufflepuff
Gryffindor v. Ravenclaw
Slytherin v. Ravenclaw
Hufflepuff v. Ravenclaw
Gryffindor v. Hufflepuff
Quidditch Cup (Top Point v. 2nd Top Point)
How Quidditch Is Played...
Each team is given seven numbers (representing each player) out of ten. The higher the number is, the better the team will do. The initial stats are randomized and then the adding or subtracting of the points will be figured based upon the posts the player has made.
When there are 'ghost' figures, the 'group' (beaters or chasers) will improve on the whole. A total of three points can be gained from each post. No halves or fractions will be listed.
A one point post will detail one or two moves that the player has learned and has continued to master.
A two point post will detail one to three moves that the player has learned and has continued to master, including how the player will use it during the match.
A three point post will detail no more than three moves that the player was "taught" by another player or captain, practiced and practiced, and has continued to master. There will also be an explanation about how the player can use this during the game and what the pros and cons are.
Players can loose points for numerous reasons. Rudeness in general will not be tolerated. Repeated offenses will be dealt with more severe punishments. Good little students
Game Day
A total of ten attempted shots will be randomized. If it's a zero, no goal was made. if it's over zero, a goal was made. The final score will be multiplied by the team's skill percentage (SP) and the additional points will be added into the score. Weaker teams can win this way.
No Perfect Team
If it's obvious that the captain of the team is trying to make a perfect 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 team, players will loose points instead of gain them. Just a fair warning captains.