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I think it's time I address quite a few things:
First off, when predicting the likeliness score, you do not use the letter grading system, you use a system where you vote anywhere from 0 to 5 with decimals up to hundredth (an example prediction would be 3.29). It makes it more of a challenge to predict the final score and less of a "first one to predict this wins!" race. I added this to the OP as I forgot to explain it.
@DakotaBonez: Uh, not even close and I already explained it in the OP. This is how it's done (We'll use King K. Rool for the example):
Step One: Nominate King K. Rool.
Step Two: King K. Rool has the most nominations, as such, he is up. You are free to rate with the letter grade system how much you want him. Prediction is also allow in the format I laid down in both this post and the OP. Finally, and this is the most important, use the day to discuss and debate how likely K. Rool is to show up. However, this is not the time to vote on likelihood as the discussion phase serves to reduce bias on the users part.
Step Three: This is the voting phase for how likely King K. Rool is. Debates cease, but you are free to give final thoughts on character and during this day do you vote for how likely he is to get in. You may not predict during this time as it would provoke cheating, but you can still use or change your vote on how much you want the character as it would not be cheating. During this phase, another character is in Step Two.
Step Four: This phase, I give the final result for the character and the winner of the prediction gets five extra nominations vote. K. Rool is then sent into hiatus for a month before he is eligible to be nominated for a re-vote. He must have 100 nomination votes before he can be re-voted. Revotes take place in the same day as a new character, so it does not replace the new character's day.
Re-voting works mostly the same; however, after a re-voting of a character ends, the score they get during the re-voting will replace their original score; although all scores the character get are still visible.
K. Rool is currently in Step Two. Day Three, he will be in Step Three and whoever gets the most nominations today will be at Step Two.
Also, the letter grade system is much simpler than that of using numbers for rating chances and how much you want the character. It allows for more objective thinking, instead of just "X character has 70% of getting in!". The reason why prediction uses numbers is explained earlier in this post.
I hope that helps clarify things.
@SSBCandidates: You don't gain anything from predicting who's next. The only predictions that you can win nominations from is being the closest to predicting the final number in likelihood.
I predict that King K. Rool will get a 4.42 in likelihood.
First off, when predicting the likeliness score, you do not use the letter grading system, you use a system where you vote anywhere from 0 to 5 with decimals up to hundredth (an example prediction would be 3.29). It makes it more of a challenge to predict the final score and less of a "first one to predict this wins!" race. I added this to the OP as I forgot to explain it.
@DakotaBonez: Uh, not even close and I already explained it in the OP. This is how it's done (We'll use King K. Rool for the example):
Step One: Nominate King K. Rool.
Step Two: King K. Rool has the most nominations, as such, he is up. You are free to rate with the letter grade system how much you want him. Prediction is also allow in the format I laid down in both this post and the OP. Finally, and this is the most important, use the day to discuss and debate how likely K. Rool is to show up. However, this is not the time to vote on likelihood as the discussion phase serves to reduce bias on the users part.
Step Three: This is the voting phase for how likely King K. Rool is. Debates cease, but you are free to give final thoughts on character and during this day do you vote for how likely he is to get in. You may not predict during this time as it would provoke cheating, but you can still use or change your vote on how much you want the character as it would not be cheating. During this phase, another character is in Step Two.
Step Four: This phase, I give the final result for the character and the winner of the prediction gets five extra nominations vote. K. Rool is then sent into hiatus for a month before he is eligible to be nominated for a re-vote. He must have 100 nomination votes before he can be re-voted. Revotes take place in the same day as a new character, so it does not replace the new character's day.
Re-voting works mostly the same; however, after a re-voting of a character ends, the score they get during the re-voting will replace their original score; although all scores the character get are still visible.
K. Rool is currently in Step Two. Day Three, he will be in Step Three and whoever gets the most nominations today will be at Step Two.
Also, the letter grade system is much simpler than that of using numbers for rating chances and how much you want the character. It allows for more objective thinking, instead of just "X character has 70% of getting in!". The reason why prediction uses numbers is explained earlier in this post.
I hope that helps clarify things.
@SSBCandidates: You don't gain anything from predicting who's next. The only predictions that you can win nominations from is being the closest to predicting the final number in likelihood.
When it comes to re-nominating characters, you are free to re-nominate those you already nominated before.Sol Diviner said:For re-nominations, are we allowed to nominate characters we've already nominated in a previous post, or do we have to nominate different characters?
I predict that King K. Rool will get a 4.42 in likelihood.