Well, increasingly I think you're full of it. You've stated basically no reason to think I'm scum, but apparently you take any opportunity to attack me for some voting mechanics reason and then ignore most of my response to it. Why?
"LyLo balance"? I'm a double voter. My vote counts twice. If you think LyLo hits when we have ___ people alive, and you think I'm scum, you need to lynch me the day before. It's not exactly rocket science. More to the point, if I'm scum, you'd need to
lynch me
at some point to win, not bugger about with voting mechanics.
On a basic level, the "to lynch" requirement is calculated as a proportion of votes, not players. For example, if there were 5 people alive, there would be 6 votes in play, and it would take 4 to lynch. So although I haven't gone through everything (given that I don't know precisely what you're worried about) I'm actually having difficulty finding a spot where my extra vote makes a difference if I'm scum. What specific circumstance related to LyLo is me being scum worse than a normal voter being scum? Even that isn't clear.
In related news, even if the voting didn't work like that, if I'm part of (say) a 4-living scum group, my double vote only tips the scales if we have <=9 people alive, not before. If he's town, Benmage has good odds to be dead by that point, considering we started with 29 people. If we lynch a scum or two, his chances of being around when it counts are reduced to "probably not". And what happens if we
get
to 9 alive, Benmage keeps using his ability on me, and we lynch scum other than me a couple days in a row... and then Benmage gets nightkilled? Oops, shoulda used the rope. So it's a pretty weak 'countermeasure' to begin with, and just lynching me is pretty much always preferable if I'm scum.
VP Baltar wrote:Yeah, see, I highly doubt there are TWO town roles that mess with the VC. But that's just me I suppose.
So this looks wrong in actuality, but also wrong from the perspective of looking for scum as opposed to manufacturing reasons why I'm suspicious. As in, repeatedly pointing out the fact I'm a double voter and trying to make that suspicious by closing your eyes and wishing really, really hard.
Succinctness is pro-town.
Passion is inversely proportional to the amount of real information available. ~ Gregory Benford