Goatrevolt wrote:Nah, when we're talking about random lynches, we mean entirely randomly. As in like a dice roll, entirely free of any manipulation.
I entirely don't agree with this. Like I stated before there is the percentage of hitting scum but also the percentage of hitting town. If we were to lynch town then we would have no evidence the next day to make any assumpation on who is scum and then if we random lynch again then although the chance of hitting scum is higher there is also the dangerous probability of hittting town and we can't risk that.
Take for example if we do decide on a random lynch:
Day 1:
-Town majority decides to lynch based on a dice roll.
-Two possible outcomes can come out of this
A. Dice hits scum and we win the game
B. Dice hits town and two townies are lynched
- If B happens then it goes to Day 2
Day 2:
-Town has no information to go on from previous day except the roles of two deceased townies and narrowing the choices of lynches.
-If town decides to randomly lynch again then
A. We hit scum and win the game with higher percentage
B.We hit town and then two more townies are lynched.
-If B happens then it goes to Day 3
Day 3
-Town still yeilds no information except the roles of two more dead townies.
-If town yet again decides to randomly lynch then
A. We hit scum and win the game with a much higher percentage
B.We hit town and then lynch two more townies losing the game.
While the percentage of a scum lynch increases through each day of a random lynch there always remains the probability of hitting town through the lynch. If town just uses evidence and facts then they have a much better of hitting scum with town discussion and don't have to spend any town casualities or risks. It's much better to play the game normally then to randomly lynch because with a normal play it makes it much easier for everybody.
The great blessing of mankind are within us and within our reach; but we shut our eyes, and like people in the dark, we fall foul upon the very thing we search for, without finding it.
Seneca (7 B.C. - 65 A.D.)