Quote:
Originally Posted by Thingyman
Actually, did Madong sit anyone out? What happens when one team has more members?
No, I don't think so. Not sure how it'll work for other games. Human Janggi wouldn't have worked with lopsided teams. It's an interesting thought because it may counteract the below:
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I can't help but think of this strategy as Madong and their money distribution...
- Leader and keyholders are #1 performers in strength, brain, dexterity
- Compete in challenges as a cohesive team, say they lose day 1, win on day 2
- Leader gives 5k to each of the keyholders
- Rest of Madong is pissed and they throw challenges and lose for 8 consecutive days and the team is whittled down to the leader and keyholders
- They have 4 challenges left, so $50k left to be awarded (one presumably worth double money as it's $150k prizepool for 14 days). Say they win 50% of the challenges, and the leader awards the full prize to himself every time. The team's equity is $25k in the last four days, meaning the trio are competing for a combined $35k at the end, $11.6k each (rewatching the intro, it says they play for the accumulated amount of the trio, not that each trio is playing for their own amount).
All that is assuming that their team catches on and throws immediately, the #1 performers still only win 50% of the challenges when everyone is competing, and that the #1 performers can't carry their teams to any wins when their team is throwing a challenge.
Compare this to Madong playing "standardly"... how likely are they to have $35k combined prize each at the end? If they are 50% in challenges ($75k equity on average), would Madong typically award and subsequently vote out people worth a combined $40k? They've already blown $16k...gotta be close right?
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I wonder if they'll throw in a twist of a tribe swap or a mutiny at least.