**Mastery Loadouts**
Due to issues related to the release of Mastery Loadouts, the "free swap" period will be extended.
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Due to issues related to the release of Mastery Loadouts, the "free swap" period will be extended.
We have not set an end-date for the new period, but we will update this banner when we have more information.
A small Break can change your bad luck
Sahil_R_Rana
Posts: 297 ★★★
After so many bad pulls (like; korg, ronan, superior im, rhino, im and many more) i decide to quit the game in November. But after i changed my mind and give second chance to my luck in may 2022. And then my luck suddenly changed.
5* Champs:-
Hercules (spring cleaning)
Captain America Infinity war (cavalier monthly crystal)
Peni Parker (cavalier monthly crystal)
Red goblin
Odin
Mojo
Miles Morales
Punisher 99
Doctor voodoo
Doom (gm crystal - 5* nexus)
Shang chi (gm crystal - 5* nexus)
6* White Magneto
And continue......
5* Champs:-
Hercules (spring cleaning)
Captain America Infinity war (cavalier monthly crystal)
Peni Parker (cavalier monthly crystal)
Red goblin
Odin
Mojo
Miles Morales
Punisher 99
Doctor voodoo
Doom (gm crystal - 5* nexus)
Shang chi (gm crystal - 5* nexus)
6* White Magneto
And continue......
9
Comments
Do ypu feel lucky?
If I claim the moon is made of cheese it’s my job to go up there and find that mature cheddar, not on you to prove it’s made of rock.
Nice thought.I would like a moon made of cheeze. I love cheeze.
If I claim that people who’s name starts with N and has a birthday on an odd day they get 6*s with a higher drop rate on Tuesdays, that’s wild and unsubstantiated. If you say can I prove that? I could say can you prove that it doesn’t? Those two statements are not equally valid.
If you treat those two statements equally valid then there is no basis for debate or conversation. If anyone can claim any sort of wild conspiracy theory and it has to be treated with the same respect as someone asking them to prove it, then literally anything could be claimed.
Rap is more than welcome to go and collect data on a statistically significant level, measure drop rates between players who quit and players who haven’t and report back to us if there is a difference. But something tells me he’d rather claim it with 0 evidence. The burden of proof is not on me, or anyone else to back up his wild, tin foil claim. That’s what the burden of proof is, if you claim something wild, or against the norm, you have to prove it.
Same way you don’t have to go and find someone who’s name starts with N and is born on an odd day and ask them about their drop rates.
No need for rude name calling. All of this falls under speculation.
Every Elite scientist opposed Faradays theories hundreds of years ago, until Maxwell came and proved him right. and indeed he was right. And the ones who called him wrong were wrong themselves.
Prove him wrong or prove that game have no algorithms. Same thing with twisted words.
If you’d like to point out where I used rude name calling, or twisted words then be my guest.
Faraday’s theories were proved. He had the burden of proof. He didn’t just claim whatever went against the norm and then said “ok, you prove that what I’m saying isn’t true” did he?
Einstein didn’t posit his theory of general relativity and say “ok, you guys prove that this isn’t how the universe works”. The burden of proof came with them.
Unsubstantiated, conspiratorial claims that the game is rigged is not something that I have to disprove, it’s something that the claimant has to prove.
"Do you trust the random generators used in game apps? Do you have proof that they are or were rigged?
Ans 1- It’s often more important that a game be fun than that it be fair.
Here are three ways that some games sometimes “rig” random numbers to make the game more fun.
Enforced Probability. Suppose there’s a 1/6 chance of something happening. You try it five times and it doesn’t happen. Enforced Probability means the chance of it happening on the sixth try is 100%. The alternative is less fun.
Enforced Improbability. Suppose you need to collect six items that appear randomly and you found five on your first five tries. Enforced Improbability means that the chance of you finding the sixth item on the sixth try is 0%. The alternative is less fun.
Pull-Tab Loot. Suppose completing a task provides a “random” set of rewards. Pull-Tab Loot means that the game pre-calculates and stores the results for hundreds or thousands of outcomes, rather than generating them dynamically. This allows the game to manage its overall payout while maintaining the illusion of fun and chance.
Ans 2- The real trick to the RNGs is that you have to know and realize that the devs who make these things are in business to make money. Make no mistake about that. Put yourself in their shoes. Would you be in it to LOSE money?!! Liking it or not was never the point. It’s just that’s how the games are built.
If you’re buying chances to use a RNG in a game, just remember you are doing so by choice. No one was holding a gun to your head and/or somehow forcing you to spend money on a game. However, there’s always the chance, however puny, that you could score very nicely from one of the RNGs found in a video game. Yes, this also includes without spending.
It was never a matter of trusting the RNGs of games or if they’re rigged somehow. It was always a matter of how much fun are you having with the game in question. More often than not, someone will figure out the odds of those RNGs and post it somewhere. I’ve seen many games where the RNG odds in question are showing somewhere IN that game. Can’t really call it rigged when the game TELLS YOU all about it!!"
And I don't have any issue with any of this.
Do I believe the answers, Slightly maybe.
I can see for myself how the drops I have had in the past. And I'm speculating, they feel rigged.
But do I care? Not much, it's a business. If we felt the game is deceiving us, we wouldn't be here for 5 years, would we?
No need to patronise with shrewd comments like tinfoil hat. You disagreed with the conspiracy comment, alright. Make them see that they are wrong. Disapprove his conspiracy with your app store guideline proof. Btw since you brought it up, can you help me find the guideline for behavioral algorithms based on player's gaming patterns?
I'm only commenting in this topic cuz of the word used tinfoil. If you had a better reply I wouldn't be here. I'm rather chill when it comes to interact on online platforms. I also trusts stranger's comments more than I should, just like I trust you on this one.
And also I prefer not be condescending if I know something better than others.
I'll mention it again, I'm not expert on mobile gaming algorithms or any thing related to business model of the gaming companies.
Anyways in the time that I've returned whilst I may have pulled 1 or 2 good champs in the near future of returning my luck has continued to be abysmal.
So whilst there are ppl out there who may believe that such a conspiracy is real (Do y'all believe aliens exist among us right now?) it's just not it.
The data needed to prove that such a thing is in fact real would be needed on a large scale so nobody can prove it.
Until then keep the "conspiracy crafting" to the 6* Groot you just pulled.
Michael Faraday would be the first to reject the idea that hidden algorithms affect the random probability of loot boxes as unsupported and without merit. He would ask for the evidence to support such an assertion. Such evidence does not exist.
Maxwell did not “prove Faraday right.” Faraday provided the experimental results and the conceptual framework of his ideas. Maxwell formulated them into mathematical expressions. Maxwell translated Faraday into mathematics, bridging the gap between experimental and theoretical physics (just in time for the great revolutions in theoretical physics of the twentieth century).
It is impossible to prove there are no hidden algorithms in the game. However, it is possible to prove that certain specific ones do not exist because they would generate statistical signals that can be observed. Every such proposed hidden algorithm either implies an effect that cannot be observed, and thus is meaningless, or predicts a strong effect that can be searched for and rejected when it does not appear. That places the burden of proof squarely upon those that claim such hidden algorithms exist. Michael Faraday would say such ideas are meaningless unless they specify a specific result that can be observed and distinguished from the null hypothesis.
Faraday was a reserved and polite person, and as he was vehemently opposed to spiritualism he would not have made reference to something that wouldn’t be invented until decades after his death.
He did, however, assert the nineteenth century version of “put up or shut up:”
“A man who makes assertions, or draws conclusions, regarding any given case, ought to be competent to investigate it. He has no right to throw the onus on others, declaring it their duly to prove him right or wrong. His duty is to demonstrate the truth of that which he asserts, or to cease from asserting.”
https://books.google.com/books?id=AUwNAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA486#v=onepage&q&f=false
Faraday should be required reading. Faraday *hated* with a passion the spread of pseudoscientific ideas blossoming during his time, and especially found distasteful the idea that “if you can’t prove me wrong, I’m just as right as you are.” That’s not how Science works, and Faraday spent his whole life trying in vain to reverse such nonsense.
Let my man Faraday rest in peace!
Thanks bud