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I think New Castle hitmen brought up a very good point about the "HOW TO's" we could include a section on this also. Again just the basic how to Geno H |
Good post!
This is a great idea! Perhaps add pics or even videos on the MFCA website in a "How To" section.
Great job NCH! Quote:
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Positive!
George, Geno,
That's the kind of discussion/initiative a new guy like me likes to see (and you can best believe that others are watching). thmbsp$ppls$ I'd also like to help if I can. |
good points
coach rip and detroitchild wrote two key points !!!!
THIS IS NOT MANDATORY FOR ANYONE TO USE AND IT IS NOT THREATNING TO WHAT YOU ARE ALREADY DOING. ! SO WHY THE, I DON'T THINK WE SHOULD DO IT'S ?????????? MANTARAYDRE |
One set of Rules
After reading all these posts, I think George and Geno finally hit on it. A basic "How to Play Electric Football" As I stated in an earlier post on this topic through another thread, it was my hope that the MFCA would have it's own set of rules. But then I do like the different rule sets from the various leagues and have played by many of them.
As I try to write rules for the Music City MFA, I am incorporating things from many different leagues as well. And since I created the kicking cards will probably be the only league that makes full use of them in league play. If you look at the rules and instructions that came with Excalibur's Vibrating Football, they virtually copied Miggle's rule book which are a basic "how to" So why can't we just stick with that? |
Why Say Why?
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There are over 10 sets of Tournament Rules and about 50 sets of League Rules that use bits and pieces of each other. So, unless you're an agoraphobe, you're gonna experience a few of these throughout your time in this hobby. No matter how new you are. (500+ posts, I don't think you're new anymore, detroitchild! ;)) What else can possibly be written that hasn't already been? You probably won't find interest in this game unless you already like and understand football and unless you've played this game as a kid. So isn't that as basic as it gets? How would a brand new person find this game? Walking through a toy store and seeing the game, which includes a set of basic rules i.e. Miggle or Excalibur. Next thing, after buying it, they'd probably wonder if anybody else plays. Hmmm...??? Hey, Miggle has a website...COOL!!! "Hi, I'm new in My City, USA!" "Hello, Welcome and You should probably get in touch with So and So in Your City, USA so they can help you get started!" There's only 2 things that could be said, unless you pose as a lazy 12 year old kid that doesn't want to Search for specific topics: "No thanks, I just want to read 150+ sets of rules until I figure it out and magically become a decent player without ever playing anyone anywhere!?!" :confused: :eek: :rolleyes: Or... "WOW! Ok, I didn't know there was anybody nearby! What's your number and when are you guys playing and where!?!?!?!?!??!?!" We can read and write 50 billion sets of rules, and everybody can have their name on their own set so they can get "credit" for it, but to what avail if the new guy NEVER goes anywhere or plays in their local league? Then if they just play solitaire, isn't it gonna be THEIR own set of rules anyway? I'm not against it, but I just ask, "Why?" and who's the newest new person that says they need something more - or less - than what's out there already? Remember when we were 6 and we lost the rules and just played anyway that seemed fun? How's that for basic? :D :rolleyes: :cool: |
My Only Point
Wasn't there a "Rules Congress" that convened years ago to create the basic Miggle Rules? I believe Myron Evans, Frank Johnson and a few other "elected" officials hashed out those rules so that newbies had something in black and white. Why aren't those good enough for newbies and all the others for the advanced? :confused: :rolleyes: :D
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