ErraticSpawn;n10594282 said:Obviously you know that is not true. It is just that in Poker everybody accepts the RNG (better known as probability to get certain cards and combos based on what you have in hand, what common cards are drawn and how opponents react to that by betting and/or folding) as part of the game. Nevertheless I have seen many people complain about losing with two Aces to three something where the third low card has shown up on the River (last common card) even though the probability getting a third 4 is equal to a third Ace. That's why you don't longplay two Aces but rather threaten with the all-in. But if somebody calls you, probability can and will you screw over more often than you think is possible.
In fact this is where Poker and Gwent are quite similar. There are skilled poker players that always manage to play in the top ranks because they strictly play the odds (pot vs. hand) fully accepting that they may lose that particular hand. Just as in Gwent the same skilled players end up always in the top, because they adapt to the changes and play their decks consistently well, no matter which of the ten cards they draw from the 25. Of course, there is RNG, it starts with the drawing, continues with the mulligan and ends with your opponent sabotaging your strategy. And sometimes you use cards that provide a variety of options, some better than others. Yet nobody complains if the RNG works in their favor, only when they are at the receiving end.
So in case you haven't noticed: It works the same for everybody, your opponent is not using any different cards, we all have access to the same set.
The Sound of Reason within the Great Fall
Thank you <3