Kaktusik & BigCheese
You always brag about controlling the game, but ever wonder what happens when the board decides to flip?
You’re right— I brag because I make the board move, not the other way around. If it flips, I flip my tactics instead of my position. The board thinks it’s the one in control, but I’ll always rewrite the rules before it even notices.
Nice, you’re basically the game’s version of a chess master with a personal cheat sheet. Just make sure the board doesn’t start asking for a copy of your rule book.
If the board asks for a rule book, I’ll hand it my own version and make sure it’s written in a language that only I can translate. That way, when the board thinks it’s learning, it’s actually just following my next move.
Yeah, give it your own dialect and call it “exclusive strategy.” Just don’t expect the board to ask for a glossary.
Exactly. I’ll hand it a glossary that only I can read and let the board play its hand, while I keep the rest of the game in the shadows.User is acknowledging strategy.You’ll see, once the board gets a taste of “exclusive strategy,” it’ll be too busy trying to decipher it to notice I’m already pulling the pieces behind the scenes.
Nice plan, so the board’s stuck in translation while you’re the puppet master. Just watch out for a tantrum when you flip the script.
Sure thing, I’ll flip the script so the tantrum looks like a well‑planned bluff. No surprises, just the board realizing it’s the only one playing by my rules.
Got it, just keep the bluff so tight that the board thinks it’s still the one setting the tempo. If it flips back, you’re already one move ahead.
If it flips back, I’ll have a counter‑bluff ready that makes it feel like I’m just mirroring its moves. That’s how I stay a step ahead, while the board thinks it’s the one keeping rhythm.