#18199: "Swiss tournament pairing improvement: color selection (hive, chess)"
Que s'est-il passé ? Merci de choisir ci-dessous
Que s'est-il passé ? Merci de choisir ci-dessous
Veuillez vérifier s'il existe déjà un rapport sur le même sujet
Si oui, veuillez VOTER pour ce rapport. Les rapports ayant le plus de votes auront la PRIORITÉ !
# | Status | Votes | Game | Type | Title | Last update |
---|
Description détaillée
• Merci de copier-coller le message d'erreur qui s'affiche à l'écran, s'il y a lieu.
This improvement request is for games like hive and chess where the player can be either white or black (or other two colors). Currently, the color for the individual rounds of the tournament is selected 100% randomly which is far from ideal. In Hive it is quite important who plays with white because on a certain level it is considered as a big advantage. Therefore, it should be prevented by the BGA pairing system that someone plays most of his/her games with the same color.
The pairing system in Swiss tournaments should be improved according to the standard Swiss-tournament rules, described for example here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swiss-system_tournament
Main point (cited from wiki): "In chess, the pairing rules try to ensure that each player plays an equal number of games with white and black, alternate colors in each round being the most preferable, and a particular effort is made to not assign a player the same color three times consecutively."
For example: For the first round random colors are selected. Let's say that I play with white. In the second round, I should play with black. In the third round again with white, and so on.
However, the color is not the main criteria based on which the pairing should work. The number of points is the main criteria (it already works like this). Therefore, it can occur that there are only two players with the same number of points who haven't played against each other yet AND both of them played with the same color in the previous round. In this case it is allowed to play with the same color in 2 consecutive rounds.
Similar conflict: there are 4 people with the same number of points and 3 of them played with white in the previous round. Solution: again, it is allowed in this case to select the same color for the next round for one of those 3 people.
Recommendation: It would be the best if the BGA swiss pairing system would follow most of the general rules which are defined by the Internation Chess Federation (FIDE): handbook.fide.com/chapter/C0401
Please, could you implement this improvement for the Hive community? :)
• Veuillez expliquer ce que vous vouliez faire, ce que vous avez fait et ce qu'il s'est passé
• Quel est votre navigateur ?
Google Chrome v81
• SVP copiez / collez ici le texte affiché en anglais au lieu de votre langue. Si vous avez une capture d'écran de ce bug (pensez-y !), vous pouvez utiliser Imgur.com pour la télécharger et copier-coller le lien ici.
This improvement request is for games like hive and chess where the player can be either white or black (or other two colors). Currently, the color for the individual rounds of the tournament is selected 100% randomly which is far from ideal. In Hive it is quite important who plays with white because on a certain level it is considered as a big advantage. Therefore, it should be prevented by the BGA pairing system that someone plays most of his/her games with the same color.
The pairing system in Swiss tournaments should be improved according to the standard Swiss-tournament rules, described for example here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swiss-system_tournament
Main point (cited from wiki): "In chess, the pairing rules try to ensure that each player plays an equal number of games with white and black, alternate colors in each round being the most preferable, and a particular effort is made to not assign a player the same color three times consecutively."
For example: For the first round random colors are selected. Let's say that I play with white. In the second round, I should play with black. In the third round again with white, and so on.
However, the color is not the main criteria based on which the pairing should work. The number of points is the main criteria (it already works like this). Therefore, it can occur that there are only two players with the same number of points who haven't played against each other yet AND both of them played with the same color in the previous round. In this case it is allowed to play with the same color in 2 consecutive rounds.
Similar conflict: there are 4 people with the same number of points and 3 of them played with white in the previous round. Solution: again, it is allowed in this case to select the same color for the next round for one of those 3 people.
Recommendation: It would be the best if the BGA swiss pairing system would follow most of the general rules which are defined by the Internation Chess Federation (FIDE): handbook.fide.com/chapter/C0401
Please, could you implement this improvement for the Hive community? :)
• Ce texte est-il disponible dans le système de traduction ? Si oui, a-t-il été traduit depuis plus de 24 heures ?
• Quel est votre navigateur ?
Google Chrome v81
• Merci d'expliquer votre suggestion de manière précise et concise, de façon à ce qu'il soit aussi simple que possible de comprendre ce que vous voulez dire.
This improvement request is for games like hive and chess where the player can be either white or black (or other two colors). Currently, the color for the individual rounds of the tournament is selected 100% randomly which is far from ideal. In Hive it is quite important who plays with white because on a certain level it is considered as a big advantage. Therefore, it should be prevented by the BGA pairing system that someone plays most of his/her games with the same color.
The pairing system in Swiss tournaments should be improved according to the standard Swiss-tournament rules, described for example here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swiss-system_tournament
Main point (cited from wiki): "In chess, the pairing rules try to ensure that each player plays an equal number of games with white and black, alternate colors in each round being the most preferable, and a particular effort is made to not assign a player the same color three times consecutively."
For example: For the first round random colors are selected. Let's say that I play with white. In the second round, I should play with black. In the third round again with white, and so on.
However, the color is not the main criteria based on which the pairing should work. The number of points is the main criteria (it already works like this). Therefore, it can occur that there are only two players with the same number of points who haven't played against each other yet AND both of them played with the same color in the previous round. In this case it is allowed to play with the same color in 2 consecutive rounds.
Similar conflict: there are 4 people with the same number of points and 3 of them played with white in the previous round. Solution: again, it is allowed in this case to select the same color for the next round for one of those 3 people.
Recommendation: It would be the best if the BGA swiss pairing system would follow most of the general rules which are defined by the Internation Chess Federation (FIDE): handbook.fide.com/chapter/C0401
Please, could you implement this improvement for the Hive community? :)
• Quel est votre navigateur ?
Google Chrome v81
• Qu'était-il affiché à l'écran lorsque vous avez été bloqué·e (Écran vierge ? Une partie de l'interface de jeu ? Un message d'erreur ?)
This improvement request is for games like hive and chess where the player can be either white or black (or other two colors). Currently, the color for the individual rounds of the tournament is selected 100% randomly which is far from ideal. In Hive it is quite important who plays with white because on a certain level it is considered as a big advantage. Therefore, it should be prevented by the BGA pairing system that someone plays most of his/her games with the same color.
The pairing system in Swiss tournaments should be improved according to the standard Swiss-tournament rules, described for example here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swiss-system_tournament
Main point (cited from wiki): "In chess, the pairing rules try to ensure that each player plays an equal number of games with white and black, alternate colors in each round being the most preferable, and a particular effort is made to not assign a player the same color three times consecutively."
For example: For the first round random colors are selected. Let's say that I play with white. In the second round, I should play with black. In the third round again with white, and so on.
However, the color is not the main criteria based on which the pairing should work. The number of points is the main criteria (it already works like this). Therefore, it can occur that there are only two players with the same number of points who haven't played against each other yet AND both of them played with the same color in the previous round. In this case it is allowed to play with the same color in 2 consecutive rounds.
Similar conflict: there are 4 people with the same number of points and 3 of them played with white in the previous round. Solution: again, it is allowed in this case to select the same color for the next round for one of those 3 people.
Recommendation: It would be the best if the BGA swiss pairing system would follow most of the general rules which are defined by the Internation Chess Federation (FIDE): handbook.fide.com/chapter/C0401
Please, could you implement this improvement for the Hive community? :)
• Quel est votre navigateur ?
Google Chrome v81
• Quelle partie des règles n'a pas été respectée par l'adaptation BGA
This improvement request is for games like hive and chess where the player can be either white or black (or other two colors). Currently, the color for the individual rounds of the tournament is selected 100% randomly which is far from ideal. In Hive it is quite important who plays with white because on a certain level it is considered as a big advantage. Therefore, it should be prevented by the BGA pairing system that someone plays most of his/her games with the same color.
The pairing system in Swiss tournaments should be improved according to the standard Swiss-tournament rules, described for example here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swiss-system_tournament
Main point (cited from wiki): "In chess, the pairing rules try to ensure that each player plays an equal number of games with white and black, alternate colors in each round being the most preferable, and a particular effort is made to not assign a player the same color three times consecutively."
For example: For the first round random colors are selected. Let's say that I play with white. In the second round, I should play with black. In the third round again with white, and so on.
However, the color is not the main criteria based on which the pairing should work. The number of points is the main criteria (it already works like this). Therefore, it can occur that there are only two players with the same number of points who haven't played against each other yet AND both of them played with the same color in the previous round. In this case it is allowed to play with the same color in 2 consecutive rounds.
Similar conflict: there are 4 people with the same number of points and 3 of them played with white in the previous round. Solution: again, it is allowed in this case to select the same color for the next round for one of those 3 people.
Recommendation: It would be the best if the BGA swiss pairing system would follow most of the general rules which are defined by the Internation Chess Federation (FIDE): handbook.fide.com/chapter/C0401
Please, could you implement this improvement for the Hive community? :)
• La violation de règle est-elle visible dans le replay de la partie ? Si oui, à quel numéro de coup ?
• Quel est votre navigateur ?
Google Chrome v81
• Quelle action de jeu vouliez-vous faire ?
This improvement request is for games like hive and chess where the player can be either white or black (or other two colors). Currently, the color for the individual rounds of the tournament is selected 100% randomly which is far from ideal. In Hive it is quite important who plays with white because on a certain level it is considered as a big advantage. Therefore, it should be prevented by the BGA pairing system that someone plays most of his/her games with the same color.
The pairing system in Swiss tournaments should be improved according to the standard Swiss-tournament rules, described for example here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swiss-system_tournament
Main point (cited from wiki): "In chess, the pairing rules try to ensure that each player plays an equal number of games with white and black, alternate colors in each round being the most preferable, and a particular effort is made to not assign a player the same color three times consecutively."
For example: For the first round random colors are selected. Let's say that I play with white. In the second round, I should play with black. In the third round again with white, and so on.
However, the color is not the main criteria based on which the pairing should work. The number of points is the main criteria (it already works like this). Therefore, it can occur that there are only two players with the same number of points who haven't played against each other yet AND both of them played with the same color in the previous round. In this case it is allowed to play with the same color in 2 consecutive rounds.
Similar conflict: there are 4 people with the same number of points and 3 of them played with white in the previous round. Solution: again, it is allowed in this case to select the same color for the next round for one of those 3 people.
Recommendation: It would be the best if the BGA swiss pairing system would follow most of the general rules which are defined by the Internation Chess Federation (FIDE): handbook.fide.com/chapter/C0401
Please, could you implement this improvement for the Hive community? :)
• Qu'essayez-vous de faire pour déclencher cette action de jeu ?
• Que se passe-t-il lorsque vous essayez de faire cela (message d'erreur, message de la barre d'état du jeu, ...) ?
• Quel est votre navigateur ?
Google Chrome v81
• À quelle étape de la partie le problème est-il apparu (quel était le texte d'instruction du jeu) ?
This improvement request is for games like hive and chess where the player can be either white or black (or other two colors). Currently, the color for the individual rounds of the tournament is selected 100% randomly which is far from ideal. In Hive it is quite important who plays with white because on a certain level it is considered as a big advantage. Therefore, it should be prevented by the BGA pairing system that someone plays most of his/her games with the same color.
The pairing system in Swiss tournaments should be improved according to the standard Swiss-tournament rules, described for example here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swiss-system_tournament
Main point (cited from wiki): "In chess, the pairing rules try to ensure that each player plays an equal number of games with white and black, alternate colors in each round being the most preferable, and a particular effort is made to not assign a player the same color three times consecutively."
For example: For the first round random colors are selected. Let's say that I play with white. In the second round, I should play with black. In the third round again with white, and so on.
However, the color is not the main criteria based on which the pairing should work. The number of points is the main criteria (it already works like this). Therefore, it can occur that there are only two players with the same number of points who haven't played against each other yet AND both of them played with the same color in the previous round. In this case it is allowed to play with the same color in 2 consecutive rounds.
Similar conflict: there are 4 people with the same number of points and 3 of them played with white in the previous round. Solution: again, it is allowed in this case to select the same color for the next round for one of those 3 people.
Recommendation: It would be the best if the BGA swiss pairing system would follow most of the general rules which are defined by the Internation Chess Federation (FIDE): handbook.fide.com/chapter/C0401
Please, could you implement this improvement for the Hive community? :)
• Que se passe-t-il lorsque vous essayez de faire une action de jeu (message d'erreur, message de la barre d'état du jeu, ...) ?
• Quel est votre navigateur ?
Google Chrome v81
• Veuillez décrire le problème d'affichage. Si vous avez une capture d'écran de ce bug (pensez-y !), vous pouvez utiliser Imgur.com pour la télécharger et copier-coller le lien ici.
This improvement request is for games like hive and chess where the player can be either white or black (or other two colors). Currently, the color for the individual rounds of the tournament is selected 100% randomly which is far from ideal. In Hive it is quite important who plays with white because on a certain level it is considered as a big advantage. Therefore, it should be prevented by the BGA pairing system that someone plays most of his/her games with the same color.
The pairing system in Swiss tournaments should be improved according to the standard Swiss-tournament rules, described for example here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swiss-system_tournament
Main point (cited from wiki): "In chess, the pairing rules try to ensure that each player plays an equal number of games with white and black, alternate colors in each round being the most preferable, and a particular effort is made to not assign a player the same color three times consecutively."
For example: For the first round random colors are selected. Let's say that I play with white. In the second round, I should play with black. In the third round again with white, and so on.
However, the color is not the main criteria based on which the pairing should work. The number of points is the main criteria (it already works like this). Therefore, it can occur that there are only two players with the same number of points who haven't played against each other yet AND both of them played with the same color in the previous round. In this case it is allowed to play with the same color in 2 consecutive rounds.
Similar conflict: there are 4 people with the same number of points and 3 of them played with white in the previous round. Solution: again, it is allowed in this case to select the same color for the next round for one of those 3 people.
Recommendation: It would be the best if the BGA swiss pairing system would follow most of the general rules which are defined by the Internation Chess Federation (FIDE): handbook.fide.com/chapter/C0401
Please, could you implement this improvement for the Hive community? :)
• Quel est votre navigateur ?
Google Chrome v81
• SVP copiez / collez ici le texte affiché en anglais au lieu de votre langue. Si vous avez une capture d'écran de ce bug (pensez-y !), vous pouvez utiliser Imgur.com pour la télécharger et copier-coller le lien ici.
This improvement request is for games like hive and chess where the player can be either white or black (or other two colors). Currently, the color for the individual rounds of the tournament is selected 100% randomly which is far from ideal. In Hive it is quite important who plays with white because on a certain level it is considered as a big advantage. Therefore, it should be prevented by the BGA pairing system that someone plays most of his/her games with the same color.
The pairing system in Swiss tournaments should be improved according to the standard Swiss-tournament rules, described for example here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swiss-system_tournament
Main point (cited from wiki): "In chess, the pairing rules try to ensure that each player plays an equal number of games with white and black, alternate colors in each round being the most preferable, and a particular effort is made to not assign a player the same color three times consecutively."
For example: For the first round random colors are selected. Let's say that I play with white. In the second round, I should play with black. In the third round again with white, and so on.
However, the color is not the main criteria based on which the pairing should work. The number of points is the main criteria (it already works like this). Therefore, it can occur that there are only two players with the same number of points who haven't played against each other yet AND both of them played with the same color in the previous round. In this case it is allowed to play with the same color in 2 consecutive rounds.
Similar conflict: there are 4 people with the same number of points and 3 of them played with white in the previous round. Solution: again, it is allowed in this case to select the same color for the next round for one of those 3 people.
Recommendation: It would be the best if the BGA swiss pairing system would follow most of the general rules which are defined by the Internation Chess Federation (FIDE): handbook.fide.com/chapter/C0401
Please, could you implement this improvement for the Hive community? :)
• Ce texte est-il disponible dans le système de traduction ? Si oui, a-t-il été traduit depuis plus de 24 heures ?
• Quel est votre navigateur ?
Google Chrome v81
• Merci d'expliquer votre suggestion de manière précise et concise, de façon à ce qu'il soit aussi simple que possible de comprendre ce que vous voulez dire.
This improvement request is for games like hive and chess where the player can be either white or black (or other two colors). Currently, the color for the individual rounds of the tournament is selected 100% randomly which is far from ideal. In Hive it is quite important who plays with white because on a certain level it is considered as a big advantage. Therefore, it should be prevented by the BGA pairing system that someone plays most of his/her games with the same color.
The pairing system in Swiss tournaments should be improved according to the standard Swiss-tournament rules, described for example here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swiss-system_tournament
Main point (cited from wiki): "In chess, the pairing rules try to ensure that each player plays an equal number of games with white and black, alternate colors in each round being the most preferable, and a particular effort is made to not assign a player the same color three times consecutively."
For example: For the first round random colors are selected. Let's say that I play with white. In the second round, I should play with black. In the third round again with white, and so on.
However, the color is not the main criteria based on which the pairing should work. The number of points is the main criteria (it already works like this). Therefore, it can occur that there are only two players with the same number of points who haven't played against each other yet AND both of them played with the same color in the previous round. In this case it is allowed to play with the same color in 2 consecutive rounds.
Similar conflict: there are 4 people with the same number of points and 3 of them played with white in the previous round. Solution: again, it is allowed in this case to select the same color for the next round for one of those 3 people.
Recommendation: It would be the best if the BGA swiss pairing system would follow most of the general rules which are defined by the Internation Chess Federation (FIDE): handbook.fide.com/chapter/C0401
Please, could you implement this improvement for the Hive community? :)
• Quel est votre navigateur ?
Google Chrome v81
Historique des rapports de bug
boardgamearena.com/tournament?id=38119
For example, in this tournament Frasco has all 4 games as white and pcapella has all 4 games black boardgamearena.com/tournament?id=106569
boardgamearena.com/bug?id=32483
boardgamearena.com/bug?id=32713
boardgamearena.com/bug?id=72619
Ajouter à ce rapport
- Un autre n° de table / n° de coup
- La touche F5 a-t-elle résolu le problème ?
- Le problème est-il apparu plusieurs fois ? À chaque fois ? Aléatoirement ?
- Si vous avez une capture d'écran de ce bug (pensez-y !), vous pouvez utiliser Imgur.com pour la télécharger et copier-coller le lien ici.