Silent Beast
Smash Journeyman
Question:
When voting, what are the advantages of splitting the characters into 15 groups? That seems awkward to me. While having groups lets you put characters that you think are about equal together, having a set number of groups ties your hands a bit. Let's say you can comfortably separate the characters into 20 groups, but since you are only allowed 15, you have trouble deciding on which groups to combine. The same would apply if you had fewer than 15 groups (only you'd have to split some groups up).
Wouldn't it be easier if you just ranked them 1-37? That way, you wouldn't have to artificially split the characters into groups that you might not believe to exist. Besides, if you truly believe that two (or more) characters are equal, couldn't you just submit your list saying that they're tied and give them equal points?
When voting, what are the advantages of splitting the characters into 15 groups? That seems awkward to me. While having groups lets you put characters that you think are about equal together, having a set number of groups ties your hands a bit. Let's say you can comfortably separate the characters into 20 groups, but since you are only allowed 15, you have trouble deciding on which groups to combine. The same would apply if you had fewer than 15 groups (only you'd have to split some groups up).
Wouldn't it be easier if you just ranked them 1-37? That way, you wouldn't have to artificially split the characters into groups that you might not believe to exist. Besides, if you truly believe that two (or more) characters are equal, couldn't you just submit your list saying that they're tied and give them equal points?