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Post by thegreatestreferee on Aug 3, 2008 10:39:44 GMT -5
I am fairly new to playing the LWF and I am very confused on how to work a cage match. How do you all work it. I am just wondering and looking forward to all the help I can get.
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Post by Vegas on Aug 3, 2008 13:02:51 GMT -5
You use cage ratings instead of PIN ratings. Once the wrestler on defense has rolled their cage rating, it means they've lost the match because their opponent has either escaped from the cage or has been pinned/forced to submit (you choose whether your cage matches end in someone leaving the cage or getting pinned/submitting).
And out of the ring becomes smash into the cage -3.
I think those are the 2 main differences from a cage match and a regular match.
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Post by thegreatestreferee on Aug 3, 2008 13:34:22 GMT -5
I guess what I am confused by is the cage rating if their rating is a 3 do I roll say one dice and if it is under 3 then said person I am rolling for loses. Do I add their cage rating to their pin rating. That is what I am confused on. Please help. Other than that I have totally enjoyed the LWF so far.
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Post by Vegas on Aug 3, 2008 14:30:47 GMT -5
I guess what I am confused by is the cage rating if their rating is a 3 do I roll say one dice and if it is under 3 then said person I am rolling for loses. Do I add their cage rating to their pin rating. That is what I am confused on. Please help. Other than that I have totally enjoyed the LWF so far. If a wrestler has a cage rating of 3, for example, then you'd have to roll either a 2 or 3 for them to lose. If you roll a 4 or higher for someone with a cage rating of 3 then the match continues but their cage rating goes up by 1 to 4 and so forth. |
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Post by loneriders1 on Aug 3, 2008 15:15:48 GMT -5
I guess what I am confused by is the cage rating if their rating is a 3 do I roll say one dice and if it is under 3 then said person I am rolling for loses. Do I add their cage rating to their pin rating. That is what I am confused on. Please help. Other than that I have totally enjoyed the LWF so far. If a wrestler has a cage rating of 3, for example, then you'd have to roll either a 2 or 3 for them to lose. If you roll a 4 or higher for someone with a cage rating of 3 then the match continues but their cage rating goes up by 1 to 4 and so forth. Shouldn't that be by one to 2 and so on ? Not meaning to pick or anything. |
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Post by roninnoir on Aug 3, 2008 15:22:45 GMT -5
Well, you're not going to roll a 1 when rolling two six-sided dice. You're going to have to roll a two, minimum.
If you're playing with mostly the basic rules, your confusion is coming in if you're not adding 1 to the Cage rating after every "PIN" attempt.
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Post by Vegas on Aug 3, 2008 15:31:29 GMT -5
If a wrestler has a cage rating of 3, for example, then you'd have to roll either a 2 or 3 for them to lose. If you roll a 4 or higher for someone with a cage rating of 3 then the match continues but their cage rating goes up by 1 to 4 and so forth. Shouldn't that be by one to 2 and so on ? Not meaning to pick or anything. The example being used by thegreatestreferee was for a cage rating of 3. So if that "PIN"attempt is unsuccessful the cage rating of 3 would would go up by one number to a cage rating of 4 and then one number to 5 and so on for every unsuccesful "PIN" attempt. The cage rating only goes up by one nummber from 1 to 2 if the original cage rating listed on the card was 1 at the start of the match. |
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Post by thegreatestreferee on Aug 3, 2008 16:02:41 GMT -5
Ok I think I am understand this now. If say I have Buff Bagwell and Hacksaw Duggan in the cage and Buff hits his finisher. I would roll for Duggan and say his rating is a "3" (I don't have his card in front of me) and I roll a 5 this his rating goes up to a 4 and so on all the way up to 12 if you make it that high. I think I got it.
If I do choose to make it a pinfall or submission cage match then I would just follow the general rules correct.
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Post by Vegas on Aug 3, 2008 16:13:37 GMT -5
Ok I think I am understand this now. If say I have Buff Bagwell and Hacksaw Duggan in the cage and Buff hits his finisher. I would roll for Duggan and say his rating is a "3" (I don't have his card in front of me) and I roll a 5 this his rating goes up to a 4 and so on all the way up to 12 if you make it that high. I think I got it. Yeah, you got it. Duggan's cage rating of 3 would mean that if Bagwell hits his BUFF BLOCKBUSTER (+1) against Duggan then on the first "PIN" attempt Duggan with his cage rating of 3 has to roll a 5 or higher (taking into account Bagwell's finisher rating of +1) to avoid losing the match or a 4 or higher to avoid losing the match if Duggan has to roll his "PIN" on an offensive move by Bagwell other than Bagwell's finisher. If the match doesn't end on that "PIN" attempt, Duggan's cage rating increases by one number to 4 and so on potentially all the way up to 12. |
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Post by Vegas on Aug 3, 2008 16:14:51 GMT -5
If I do choose to make it a pinfall or submission cage match then I would just follow the general rules correct. I still use the cage ratings because the match is still taking place inside a cage. |
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