Totallympics International Song Contest Discussion

[bestmen 2,818]

wooow this game is cool and crual in the same time

Edited December 30, 2016 by bestmen

[bestmen 2,818]

@hckosiceyou still online , you never sleep

[hckošice 14,834]

4 minutes ago, bestmen said:

@hckosiceyou still online , you never sleep

 

some of us have to work must go to work today yet since I wasted all my holidays for Rio

[bestmen 2,818]

@OlympicIRL it's at 18.00 GMT ?

 

but 11 Penguins is too much , so only 2 users will still alive including the one who found Seamus

Edited December 30, 2016 by bestmen

[dcro 10,210]

It's funny who talks about the "justice".

[OlympicIRL 5,532]

4 hours ago, bestmen said:

@OlympicIRL it's at 18.00 GMT ?

 

but 11 Penguins is too much , so only 2 users will still alive including the one who found Seamus

 

Yes it's at 18:00 GMT.

 

11 penguins between 5 players isn't that much. 8 penguins between 3 players was harder

 

Edited December 30, 2016 by OlympicIRL

[bestmen 2,818]

if i win i was thinkin to invite 3 nations to share  one  part of the host , there are only 2 contest per year and much candidates

[dezbee2008 819]

15 hours ago, OlympicIRL said:

Ok so in advance of tomorrow's Final I decided to post some details on the format. The 5 contestants will again engage in a battle of Gridlock but rules will be slightly amended for this 5-way showdown.

 

 

• The grid system consists of an 8x8 grid of 64 squares, similar to the the grid in the Heats.
• Players will take turns revealing tiles from the grid in the same way as before. Play will begin with the highest placed finisher at TISC Open 2016, i.e. the United States, and continue with the next highest finisher and so on. So the order will be and finally
• The format will be slightly different from the Heats in that when a player collects a key, they do not use it to open a chest immediately. No chests will be opened until grid play is complete.
• Grid play is deemed to be complete when all 12 keys have been collected. When the 12th and final key has been revealed, grid play immediately comes to an end and all players in possession of at least one key will advance to the Final stage, the opening of the chests.
• There will be special tiles added to the grid which will enable users to steal keys from their opponents. So collecting a key does not guarantee that you will keep the key. However, players will keep all keys in their possession at the close of grid play.
• Therefore, in order to avoid elimination, players must be in possession of at least one key at the end of gridplay. Any player without a key at this stage will be eliminated from the competition.
• As with the heats, the pesky penguins have infiltrated the grid system and have hidden themselves away in an attempt to sabotage the bidding process. If a player collects 3 penguins they will be eliminated from the competition.
• Séamus once again has hidden himself away in the grid and will grant good fortune to the player who finds him. With a wave of his shamrock wand will he wipe away any penguins collected by that player thus far and not only that, the player who finds Séamus will have immunity from the key stealing process. So any keys that player holds at the time they find Séamus will be secure as will any keys they collect thereafter. He can only wipe away penguins once though so any penguins collected by that player afterwards sticks with them.
• So there will be 12 coloured keys hidden in the grid. Each of those keys will be attributed to one of the 12 treasure chests, one of which will hold the illustrious Golden Ticket. So the more keys a player collects during grid play, the more chances they have of claiming the prize at the end of proceedings.
• Players beware, although there were only 8 penguins present in each of the grids in the Heats, as many as 11 penguins have burrowed inside the system for the Final grid. Should a player be eliminated by a penguin, the keys they collected will be distributed as evenly as possible between the other players, beginning with the highest-placed finisher at TISC Open 2016 and working down through the rankings. If another player is eliminated after that, the keys will be divided evenly, starting with where the previous key-sharing order ended.
• So one key might be all a player needs to get their hands on the Golden Ticket if luck is with them. One of those coloured keys will be the lucky one that opens the treasure chest containing the Golden Ticket. Whoever holds that key at the end of grid play will be destined to open the lucky chest. Of course, there is no way of knowing which key will be the lucky one

 

 

 

	Canada	x	x
	United States	x	x
	Tunisia	x	x
	Algeria	x	x
	New Zealand	x	x

 

 

 

GRIDLOCK

 

1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8
9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16
17	18	19	20	21	22	23	24
25	26	27	28	29	30	31	32
33	34	35	36	37	38	39	40
41	42	43	44	45	46	47	48
49	50	51	52	53	54	55	56
57	58	59	60	61	62	63	64

 

 

 

 

1	2	3	4	5	6
7	8	9	10	11	12

 

 

 

RIP Insane Luck

 

Also shoutout to Croatia and Tunisia for fighting 'til the end. So to Canada, NZ, Algeria, and Tunisia, I wish you good luck in the final.

[OlympicIRL 5,532]

I have managed to get my hands on one of those penguins and remove them from the grid. But unfortunately the remaining 10 penguins are too hard to reach and we'll have to carry on with our final grid with them in the system!

[kungshamra71 892]

2 horas atrás, bestmen disse:

if i win i was thinkin to invite 3 nations to share  one  part of the host , there are only 2 contest per year and much candidates

 

That's a good idea, a joined hosting like in football (Belgium/Netherlands, Korea/Japan, Poland/Ukraine).

 

Maybe if you win you can do Algeria/Tunisia and make a joined African hosting