You can see that the enemy made 137 attempts. Although he had only 135 attempts. How is this possible?
Someone probably left after doing 2 of their battles
But did you know that one reasons why guilds donât get properly promoted is because a team that didnât play that week returns from a break and then pushs everyone down a spot.
So the way to avoid relegation is to just not play that week if youâre a top guild, and then return the following week
Then you take the place of a guild who played while you were away and won their league for not a lot of reason in reality.
So participation counts for nothing really officially lol.
At the beginning of the day, they had 135 attempts. And although today we won, this situation raises concerns.
The denominator does not show how many âeligibleâ players for the daily Guild War, but rather how many currently in the guild. Obviously someone left.
There is no need for concern. It should show eligible players as that would be intuitive, but it doesnât.
Put another way:
One of those numbers (the one on the left) is an actual count of things that happened. The other number (the one on the right) represents a calculated maximum based on what nerds would call âvolatile informationâ. You can read it as:
(number of matches fought today) / (number of matches the CURRENT guild could fight)
âCurrentâ is the important word there. Imagine this sequence of events:
- A guild starts the day with 30 members. The display says 0 / 150.
- Every member fights all 5 battles. The display says 150 / 150.
- All but the guild leader quit the guild. The display says 150 / 5.
You canât change the number âhow many fights were fought todayâ. But the number âhow many matches could the clan currently fight?â changes every time someone leaves the clan.
Honestly thereâs not a super good way for the code to handle it and keep the fraction âbalancedâ. Itâd be just as wrong to adjust the number downwards when people leave, and the complexity of trying to âtake awayâ their results is high (not to mention thatâd be a useful griefing vector.)
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quite clearly it is stated that they started with 135 available.
why is everyone pretending something different?
the rules about gw are pretty grey what with the fixing that was allowed , and the midweek joining that is allowed, and the holidaying that is allowed.
so if the max match figure at the start of the day is exceeded at the end of the day seems a query is in order because thatâs a player added mid week because most guilds canât add a gw player after the start of the gw week.
Its become pretty clear that holidaying allows division fixing, so midweek joining is just more of the same.
Because it doesnât mean they started with 135, it means they ended with it. It was explained very clearly above. Week before last we had a guy leave on sunday after doing his fights. So at the beginning of that day, our opponents would see we had 150 fights available, but if they looked before reset it would show 145. That doesnât mean thereâs funny business, it means a member left the guild after doing their fights. In the case youâve shown, the person didnât do all 5 fights, so itâs 137/135 when it would have been 140/135 had they done them all before leaving (or being kicked). No one is pretending anything, many of us have seen it happen, both with our guild and with opponents, so weâre trying to explain it so you understand why itâs like that.
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Thanks. I was going to reply to the âpretenderâ comment myself, but then recalled the best posting here all week.
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So at the beginning of that day, they saw 135 -thatâs what said.
if everyone - not in a holiday guild this week - wants to rewrite âAt the beginning of the day, they had 135 attemptsâ
so be it . plenty of people rewrite stuff and then post stupid pictures
so unless you were a member of the guild that saw the match count 'At the beginning of the day you are in reality guessing.
Isnât it supposed to be 27 guys 137 cup?