Jump to content

FM16 using my tactics from the tactics folder against me or not?


Recommended Posts

A player in our community came up with an interesting theory. He said, that if his own tactics are in the tactics folder, the game often uses these tacitcs against him. And it is much harder against his own tactics.

He said he tested it, but i don't know. Any information about this? Is this theory true? :)

Link to post
Share on other sites

This sounds like the beginning of a really cool movie.

After being rejected by the girl of his dreams, our young, lovestruck hero withdraws himself from society and finds comfort in his other true love - Football Manager. His world is turned upside down when he realises that his computer is sentient and that he can talk to it via his FM tactics folder.

Having realised this, our protagonist steals the diary of his unrequited love, scans it in, and uploads the .pdf's to his tactics folder. Using its complicated Match engine, the computer returns a fool-proof set of steps to win the girls heart, and our hero sets about making her his.

When the girl rejects him yet again, he is filled with a resentment that drives him down a dark path. Imitating her handwriting he forges pages and pages of diary entries containing false confessions of murders and abuses committed by the girl, and scans them into the computer with the intention of motivating the AI to ruin her life, and drive her into his arms.

As the girl's life and relationships slowly crumble around her our hero is there to pick up the pieces. Their relationship is on the cusp of something special, but the only problem is: the AI wants her dead.

On the surface it would be a mindful warning of the potential threat of sentient computers, but it would contain a deeper, more harrowing analysis of the dangers of misinformation and censorship.

Link to post
Share on other sites

This sounds like the beginning of a really cool movie.

After being rejected by the girl of his dreams, our young, lovestruck hero withdraws himself from society and finds comfort in his other true love - Football Manager. His world is turned upside down when he realises that his computer is sentient and that he can talk to it via his FM tactics folder.

Having realised this, our protagonist steals the diary of his unrequited love, scans it in, and uploads the .pdf's to his tactics folder. Using its complicated Match engine, the computer returns a fool-proof set of steps to win the girls heart, and our hero sets about making her his.

When the girl rejects him yet again, he is filled with a resentment that drives him down a dark path. Imitating her handwriting he forges pages and pages of diary entries containing false confessions of murders and abuses committed by the girl, and scans them into the computer with the intention of motivating the AI to ruin her life, and drive her into his arms.

As the girl's life and relationships slowly crumble around her our hero is there to pick up the pieces. Their relationship is on the cusp of something special, but the only problem is: the AI wants her dead.

On the surface it would be a mindful warning of the potential threat of sentient computers, but it would contain a deeper, more harrowing analysis of the dangers of misinformation and censorship.

You need Jesus.

Link to post
Share on other sites

This sounds like the beginning of a really cool movie.

After being rejected by the girl of his dreams, our young, lovestruck hero withdraws himself from society and finds comfort in his other true love - Football Manager. His world is turned upside down when he realises that his computer is sentient and that he can talk to it via his FM tactics folder.

Having realised this, our protagonist steals the diary of his unrequited love, scans it in, and uploads the .pdf's to his tactics folder. Using its complicated Match engine, the computer returns a fool-proof set of steps to win the girls heart, and our hero sets about making her his.

When the girl rejects him yet again, he is filled with a resentment that drives him down a dark path. Imitating her handwriting he forges pages and pages of diary entries containing false confessions of murders and abuses committed by the girl, and scans them into the computer with the intention of motivating the AI to ruin her life, and drive her into his arms.

As the girl's life and relationships slowly crumble around her our hero is there to pick up the pieces. Their relationship is on the cusp of something special, but the only problem is: the AI wants her dead.

On the surface it would be a mindful warning of the potential threat of sentient computers, but it would contain a deeper, more harrowing analysis of the dangers of misinformation and censorship.

Hahaha! Brilliant! :D

Link to post
Share on other sites

This sounds like the beginning of a really cool movie.

After being rejected by the girl of his dreams, our young, lovestruck hero withdraws himself from society and finds comfort in his other true love - Football Manager. His world is turned upside down when he realises that his computer is sentient and that he can talk to it via his FM tactics folder.

Having realised this, our protagonist steals the diary of his unrequited love, scans it in, and uploads the .pdf's to his tactics folder. Using its complicated Match engine, the computer returns a fool-proof set of steps to win the girls heart, and our hero sets about making her his.

When the girl rejects him yet again, he is filled with a resentment that drives him down a dark path. Imitating her handwriting he forges pages and pages of diary entries containing false confessions of murders and abuses committed by the girl, and scans them into the computer with the intention of motivating the AI to ruin her life, and drive her into his arms.

As the girl's life and relationships slowly crumble around her our hero is there to pick up the pieces. Their relationship is on the cusp of something special, but the only problem is: the AI wants her dead.

On the surface it would be a mindful warning of the potential threat of sentient computers, but it would contain a deeper, more harrowing analysis of the dangers of misinformation and censorship.

Probably a little too niche for mass market, but I would watch this. I'm expecting to see this at Cannes in 2018.

Link to post
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
×
×
  • Create New...