Genreally speaking, a rhetorical question is not couched in this way:
Please answer me, but not with a generic useless answer. I want to specifically know what kind of long-term programming you would advise me "having in mind that the rules are not static".
Thank you.
So I did my best. I apologize for not 'getting' you. You asked with a please and ended with a thank you, the essence of sincerity and politeness. Should I no longer see you in this light? Should I change my opinion of you to be a rude, calculating, person who takes advantage of sincerity and comes to the table of a web forum full of cunning and vituperation?
You can see me however you want. My point was just that it is simply impossible to do any kind of planning when the rules of the game can change this drastically from one week to the next. Is this point that hard to understand?
I did some checking, and Gachai is actually 1-2 against the mighty AS Barroom Heroes, not 1-1 as I first stated.
See, The Janitor was right! ;))
While your team of heroes and daytrading bonus babies
You are kidding right?
hovers around the relegation mark of your incredibly competitive conference, my dullards are sitting pretty at first in my ridiculously easy one. Sadly, I only made a profit of $619,000 this past week. This 40% player's association robbery is killing a first division guy like me!
Which exactly proves my point. In a country with very very few users, it has been possible for you to be very competitive (even winning the championship) while not fielding a very strong team, and consequently you have been able to spend loads of money on your arena (instead of on players).
In a country with more than 100x more users, this has obviously been much much more difficult, especially for teams that started in the lower divisions (like myself), and not directly in the highest division (like yourself).
The fact that you continue to make a huge profit every week only further proves that either these changes were made when the situation was already beyond the point of no return (which has been suggested by the BBs), or that they simply are not very effective. Either way, it is clear that they have been MUCH more penalizing in some situations (for example Italy), that by the way did not cause the problem, than in others (for example in countries with less users).
Which is actually perfectly natural if you think about it, since it's obvious that if you apply the same kind of modification to vastly different situations, the result is not going to be the same.