I can honestly understand why people would find my exchange with Saul scummy. When I learnt the correct terminology, I knew how confusing it looks and what an useless conversation it was. It was a misunderstanding, and both of us were calling each other liars when neither of us had lied. That's why I called off the fight. If I get lynched for the misunderstanding, I will take responsibility for it. That is the exact kind of sloppy play that villagers should avoid because it makes it hard to differentiate from a wolf making a slip.
As far as Saul goes, there was something off about him. He forgave me pretty easily, which I didn't expect, but that's fair enough. People can be reasonable and that alone isn't odd. After that though, first he seems to strongly side with me against Mary, but then changes his mind very fast. Now this could be just him getting emotional about the supposed "betrayal" people were saying that I had made at that time. But I still find something off about the whole exchange after the fight. I still have a villager lean on Saul, and there are many people I would rather lynch first.
Now let me address the so-called betrayal. Yes, I understand why people claimed this, but I did not hide anything. I was once again misunderstood, but for this I will not take the responsibility, because everything was explained in the argument I made against Mary. Somehow you guys thought that the scummy thing was Mary changing her mind, but that was not the point of it. The point was that she simultaneously voted for me, AND said that she's not convinced that I'm a wolf. It could be really lazy villager play, and I swear to god we're fucked if we have this many lazy villagers, but every villager should at least have one target that they believe is a wolf, even on Day 1. I've always suspected nearly EVERY player in the game on Day 1, and I find it hard to believe that a villager wouldn't even have one target that they think have high odds of rolling a wolf. Of course it doesn't mean 100%, but you never get 100% in this game on Day 1, and rarely ever, so it's not like you have to put these kind of disclaimers in your votes. I still find it more plausible that the disclaimer was there because she knew that I would flip a villager when lynched and she'd have an alibi ready to be used.
And let's not forget the much more scummier part of her actions, which was her change of heart on Rob that she never explained even when asked! She voted for Rob for the following reasons:
And then switched off:
Rob had continued to do exactly the things that made Mary suspicious of him. In fact, by Mary's own words, Rob's actions made little sense if he's not a scum. So Mary had a target who she believed had to be a wolf, and that target kept giving more proof of his guiltiness, but in the end she disregards that target with no explanation given, not even when prompted, and instead voted for another target and says she's not convinced that her new target is a wolf.
For the record, here is her defense when she came back:
Never explained why she changed her mind about Rob. I could understand switching off from Rob to me if she just found me more suspicious, but she specifically said that she found her suspicions against Rob diminished. I've explained how it makes no sense for that to happen. And it also makes little sense that she would be unconvinced that I'm a wolf, but still convinced enough to switch her vote to me from a guy who she thought had to be a wolf.
As far as Saul goes, there was something off about him. He forgave me pretty easily, which I didn't expect, but that's fair enough. People can be reasonable and that alone isn't odd. After that though, first he seems to strongly side with me against Mary, but then changes his mind very fast. Now this could be just him getting emotional about the supposed "betrayal" people were saying that I had made at that time. But I still find something off about the whole exchange after the fight. I still have a villager lean on Saul, and there are many people I would rather lynch first.
Now let me address the so-called betrayal. Yes, I understand why people claimed this, but I did not hide anything. I was once again misunderstood, but for this I will not take the responsibility, because everything was explained in the argument I made against Mary. Somehow you guys thought that the scummy thing was Mary changing her mind, but that was not the point of it. The point was that she simultaneously voted for me, AND said that she's not convinced that I'm a wolf. It could be really lazy villager play, and I swear to god we're fucked if we have this many lazy villagers, but every villager should at least have one target that they believe is a wolf, even on Day 1. I've always suspected nearly EVERY player in the game on Day 1, and I find it hard to believe that a villager wouldn't even have one target that they think have high odds of rolling a wolf. Of course it doesn't mean 100%, but you never get 100% in this game on Day 1, and rarely ever, so it's not like you have to put these kind of disclaimers in your votes. I still find it more plausible that the disclaimer was there because she knew that I would flip a villager when lynched and she'd have an alibi ready to be used.
And let's not forget the much more scummier part of her actions, which was her change of heart on Rob that she never explained even when asked! She voted for Rob for the following reasons:
(July 20th, 2013, 16:37)Sister Mary Wrote: My suspicions lean towards Rob the Filch. True, this is day one and in the week end, so not much to begin with, and the new acconts slow the meta arguments based on past performances. I find his attack suspicious, arguing absent reasoning. If he was just to gauge reactions, his persistance makes liitle sense, other, if, you know, scum.
And then switched off:
(July 20th, 2013, 22:16)Sister Mary Wrote: Muriel the Slow for now. I am not convinced of her guilt just yet, but is too late to unvote and my suspicions of Rob have, somewhat, diminished.
Rob had continued to do exactly the things that made Mary suspicious of him. In fact, by Mary's own words, Rob's actions made little sense if he's not a scum. So Mary had a target who she believed had to be a wolf, and that target kept giving more proof of his guiltiness, but in the end she disregards that target with no explanation given, not even when prompted, and instead voted for another target and says she's not convinced that her new target is a wolf.
For the record, here is her defense when she came back:
(July 21st, 2013, 12:40)Sister Mary Wrote:Quote:But she also didn't change her mind. In the post she votes for me, she says that she's not convinced that I'm a wolf. But she still votes for me. Her last post is conflicting, she both changes her mind and doesn't. That's because, according to my theory, she needs to throw a vote at me to make sure a wolf doesn't get lynched, but she still wants to look innocent when I turn out to be a villager.
I believe Know-Not Jon and Half Nose Harry read correctly the intent of my posts. My change of heart was not that sudden, the discussion led up to it. Why did I change my vote for you? Because I felt that the case against you was better, that if I couldn't return in time, I would be held accountable for not voting you after all the discussion that took place and would be hard pressed to do it. Why did I felt I should, because the games here have a history of changing lynch targets at the end and I should put my vote where my suspicions lie.
The aura of innocence that Rob initially detected on you has dropped, now I sense your menacing demeanor. Now, I sadi I would revisit your case, but your attack on me has solidified my perception.
First, your misrepresent the evolution of my perception by quoting two posts separated by most of the discussion of the game.
Never explained why she changed her mind about Rob. I could understand switching off from Rob to me if she just found me more suspicious, but she specifically said that she found her suspicions against Rob diminished. I've explained how it makes no sense for that to happen. And it also makes little sense that she would be unconvinced that I'm a wolf, but still convinced enough to switch her vote to me from a guy who she thought had to be a wolf.