Dueling Etiquette
- Be patient with your opponent; if they’re taking a long time to make a move, instead of swearing at them contemplate on your field and hand and see for any other possible future moves, strategies, and counters strategies.
- Ease up a little; it’s a game, meaning you have to enjoy yourself. Don’t take any losses too seriously.
- While not necessary, complimenting your opponent on a good set of moves and counter strategies they have employed helps break down tension. It also establishes good sportsmanship.
- Don’t argue about clashing opinions and ideas on certain card effects and chains. Debate with them calmly, and if proven wrong, politely withdraw and accept your mistake. If they’re being stubborn, keep your calm and try to explain. Pull out a rule book if you have to.
- Always thank your opponent after every duel. Remember, it’s a game, and it’s meant to be enjoyed, not sulk over.
People are allowed to play the decks that they want to play.
People are allowed to play the decks that they want to play.
People are allowed to play the decks that they want to play.
People are allowed to play the decks that they want to play.
- People are allowed to play the decks that they want to play.
- People are allowed to play the decks that they want to play.
People are allowed to play the decks that they want to play.
Stop being rude to people who are playing decks that make them happy. o:
Dueling Network will never look the same.
So I’ve been working on a video to alter the look of Dueling Network. Watching a DN video just isn’t that fun to me. Stale footage, long pauses between moves, silent background, low commentary.
I’m here to change that. Here’s a little peak at what I’m working on.
That’s right, Montage style editing in my Dueling Network.
You ready for it?
I’ll be uploading it to my channel on Sunday!
www.youtube.com/envytheclown
www.youtube.com/envytheclown
www.youtube.com/envytheclown
