Notes - Demonic Tutor2024-03-28T20:41:25Zhttp://demonictutor.ning.com/forum/topics/notes-1?commentId=3440403%3AComment%3A19713&x=1&feed=yes&xn_auth=notake a sharpie to your needle…tag:demonictutor.ning.com,2010-08-16:3440403:Comment:197132010-08-16T22:53:52.885ZThom Richardsonhttp://demonictutor.ning.com/profile/ThomRichardson
take a sharpie to your needles and make a list of targets!<br />
<br />
guess it depends on the judge though. i'm sure someone here must know
take a sharpie to your needles and make a list of targets!<br />
<br />
guess it depends on the judge though. i'm sure someone here must know Right, I think the 'sheet or…tag:demonictutor.ning.com,2010-08-16:3440403:Comment:197122010-08-16T22:42:58.872ZSimon Baldwinhttp://demonictutor.ning.com/profile/lhsi
Right, I think the 'sheet or two' is the most important thing to take note of there. I guess instead of multiple complete lists, just a shorter list of key/common cards for similar style decks would be prudent.<br />
<br />
What constitutes an 'Artistic Modification'? Does it have to be a image or doodle? Or can something just be written with words?
Right, I think the 'sheet or two' is the most important thing to take note of there. I guess instead of multiple complete lists, just a shorter list of key/common cards for similar style decks would be prudent.<br />
<br />
What constitutes an 'Artistic Modification'? Does it have to be a image or doodle? Or can something just be written with words? sorry for the double post, ca…tag:demonictutor.ning.com,2010-08-16:3440403:Comment:197112010-08-16T22:27:29.557ZThom Richardsonhttp://demonictutor.ning.com/profile/ThomRichardson
sorry for the double post, cant seem to edit or delete on my Ubuntu/Firefox configuration
sorry for the double post, cant seem to edit or delete on my Ubuntu/Firefox configuration From the DCI tournament rules…tag:demonictutor.ning.com,2010-08-16:3440403:Comment:197102010-08-16T22:24:55.679ZThom Richardsonhttp://demonictutor.ning.com/profile/ThomRichardson
From the DCI tournament rules:<br />
<br />
2.9 Taking Notes<br />
<br />
Players are allowed to take written notes during a match and may refer to those notes while that match is in progress. At the beginning of a match, each player’s note sheet must be empty and must remain visible throughout the match. Players do not have to explain or reveal notes to other players. Judges may ask to see a player’s notes and/or request that the player explain his or her notes. Players may not refer to outside notes during games.…
From the DCI tournament rules:<br />
<br />
2.9 Taking Notes<br />
<br />
Players are allowed to take written notes during a match and may refer to those notes while that match is in progress. At the beginning of a match, each player’s note sheet must be empty and must remain visible throughout the match. Players do not have to explain or reveal notes to other players. Judges may ask to see a player’s notes and/or request that the player explain his or her notes. Players may not refer to outside notes during games. This includes notes from previous matches.<br />
<br />
Between games, players may refer to a brief set of notes made before the match. They are not required to reveal these notes to their opponents. These notes must be removed from the play area before the beginning of the next game. Excessive quantities of notes (more than a sheet or two) are not allowed and may be penalized as slow play.<br />
<br />
Players and spectators (exception: authorized press) may not make notes while drafting or registering a card pool. However, they are allowed to do so when constructing a deck.<br />
Artistic modifications to cards that indirectly provide minor strategic information are acceptable. The Head Judge is the final arbiter on what cards and notes are acceptable for a tournament.<br />
<br />
Important points:<br />
<br />
You can only look at pre-written notes between games.<br />
You can make notes during the match, but the note sheet you use must be blank at the beginning of each match<br />
Excessive note taking can be penalized as slow play. From the DCI Tournament rules…tag:demonictutor.ning.com,2010-08-16:3440403:Comment:197082010-08-16T22:19:37.293ZThom Richardsonhttp://demonictutor.ning.com/profile/ThomRichardson
From the DCI Tournament rules:<br />
<br />
2.9 Taking Notes<br />
[/b] Players are allowed to take written notes during a match and may refer to those notes while that match is in progress. At the beginning of a match, each player’s note sheet must be empty and must remain visible throughout the match. [/b] Players do not have to explain or reveal notes to other players. Judges may ask to see a player’s notes and/or request that the player explain his or her notes. Players may not refer to outside notes during…
From the DCI Tournament rules:<br />
<br />
2.9 Taking Notes<br />
[/b] Players are allowed to take written notes during a match and may refer to those notes while that match is in progress. At the beginning of a match, each player’s note sheet must be empty and must remain visible throughout the match. [/b] Players do not have to explain or reveal notes to other players. Judges may ask to see a player’s notes and/or request that the player explain his or her notes. Players may not refer to outside notes during games. This includes notes from previous matches.<br />
<br />
[/b] Between games, players may refer to a brief set of notes made before the match. [/b] They are not required to reveal these notes to their opponents. These notes must be removed from the play area before the beginning of the next game. Excessive quantities of notes (more than a sheet or two) are not allowed and may be penalized as slow play.<br />
<br />
Players and spectators (exception: authorized press) may not make notes while drafting or registering a card pool. However, they are allowed to do so when constructing a deck.<br />
Artistic modifications to cards that indirectly provide minor strategic information are acceptable. The Head Judge is the final arbiter on what cards and notes are acceptable for a tournament. Thanks all for the replies :D…tag:demonictutor.ning.com,2010-08-16:3440403:Comment:196912010-08-16T18:18:35.717ZSimon Baldwinhttp://demonictutor.ning.com/profile/lhsi
Thanks all for the replies :D Handy things to know.<br />
I usually jot down something interesting if I see it with a Goblin Guide, to pre-emptily name it with Pithing Needle (particularity amusing naming those ZEN sac lands, Mwahaha). I wasn't sure if I could then write down what I am naming and place it on top of the Pithing Needle while it is in play in case someone mistook it for a counter or marker or something.<br />
<br />
Follow up question about bringing pre-made notes along, is there a limit to how…
Thanks all for the replies :D Handy things to know.<br />
I usually jot down something interesting if I see it with a Goblin Guide, to pre-emptily name it with Pithing Needle (particularity amusing naming those ZEN sac lands, Mwahaha). I wasn't sure if I could then write down what I am naming and place it on top of the Pithing Needle while it is in play in case someone mistook it for a counter or marker or something.<br />
<br />
Follow up question about bringing pre-made notes along, is there a limit to how many notes and what they can contain? For example, could someone bring along entire printed deck lists of, say, 10 popular decks from the Magic Website to aid in their side boarding choices? 1:yes, but you can only look…tag:demonictutor.ning.com,2010-08-14:3440403:Comment:196132010-08-14T01:21:32.337ZDaniel Roydehttp://demonictutor.ning.com/profile/DanielRoyde
1:yes, but you can only look at them during SB time, not during play.<br />
2: Yes eg for therapy.
1:yes, but you can only look at them during SB time, not during play.<br />
2: Yes eg for therapy. E.g 1 Yes, you can.
e.g. 2.…tag:demonictutor.ning.com,2010-08-13:3440403:Comment:196102010-08-13T22:20:01.419ZRaymond Wathttp://demonictutor.ning.com/profile/RaymondWat
E.g 1 Yes, you can.<br />
<br />
e.g. 2. Also, yes you can, for eg. Duress. In fact, all the pros will advice you to do so. I think I would add is that when you do write them down, you should do it in a speedy fashion and not to slow the game down too much. Also, when you are searching your opp.'s library for whatever legal reasons, it's consider "bad" to write all his/her cards down. Judges might (probably would) give out penalties for time wasting, or even unsporting conduct.<br />
<br />
I hope this help and any…
E.g 1 Yes, you can.<br />
<br />
e.g. 2. Also, yes you can, for eg. Duress. In fact, all the pros will advice you to do so. I think I would add is that when you do write them down, you should do it in a speedy fashion and not to slow the game down too much. Also, when you are searching your opp.'s library for whatever legal reasons, it's consider "bad" to write all his/her cards down. Judges might (probably would) give out penalties for time wasting, or even unsporting conduct.<br />
<br />
I hope this help and any comments on my answers are welcome. Hi Simon,
1 - The rules chan…tag:demonictutor.ning.com,2010-08-13:3440403:Comment:196072010-08-13T22:10:47.529ZDan Barretthttp://demonictutor.ning.com/profile/DanBarrett
Hi Simon,<br />
<br />
1 - The rules changed reccently, you're now allowed to bring full sideboarding guides or whatever with you.<br />
<br />
2 - Yes, you'll frequently see people do this when they duress you and see your hand, see a card in sealed/draft they need to play around, etc
Hi Simon,<br />
<br />
1 - The rules changed reccently, you're now allowed to bring full sideboarding guides or whatever with you.<br />
<br />
2 - Yes, you'll frequently see people do this when they duress you and see your hand, see a card in sealed/draft they need to play around, etc