Woodruff wrote:If they're very good friends, player A should be helping players B, C and D to become better players themselves.
But maybe players B, C, and D don't care so much about that. Maybe they just want to have some fun, get to know the site by playing against someone they know, who also knows the site already.
Are you saying that's wrong?
Woodruff wrote:That process is not likely to take long, given the considerable score-differences that have been allowed in almost all of the plausible scenarios.
The amount of time doesn't matter, because the whole premise is flawed. You want to restrict the freedom of everyone to curb the abuse of a few. If I can make an analogy, it's like people who ask for welfare programs to be eradicated because there are a few people who abuse them. Punish everyone because of a few misbehavers. From your earlier posts, I've always thought you were against such measures.
Let's take another scenario. Say you and a few of your friends get together to play a game of risk. Let's say a couple of your friends really suck at it, while one of your friends is really awesome at the game. Would you say to the one friend that is good at the game that he can't play with the rest of you, because he's better than everyone else?