BuzzerBeater Forums

Thanks for the clarifying answer. It is completively understandable when thinking about other major changes in the GE and the new page.

Thinking about the actual timeouts, there is one thing that virtually all the people I know, who do play BB and myself, were somehow thinking and seems to be wrong: One of the most important things we attributed to Timeouts were "tactical adjustments", like double-team a scorer for instance.

According to the last post, this labor does not take place in timeouts as initially thought.

I can't ignore the question jumping over my head: when do this "adjustments" takes place?. I'm sure this is calculated sometime 15 minutes before the game is available in the Match Viewer...

What I would like to know if this is something the coach does at the beginning of the game and will affect the entire game somehow (in a stochastic fashion) being "noticeable" throughout the game OR this "adjustment" takes place between quarters or in the middle time, and again, it will be "noticeable" for us in some situations along the game??? These are two different things.

I wonder this because it will be helpful to know that if in X quarter your coach actually made one these adjustment or you're seeing something that could or could not happen in that -or another- specific quarter.

I'm not entirely sure if my question is making sense to you...

According to the last post, this labor does not take place in timeouts as initially thought.

You're correct -- it's been a while since I worked on that part of the code but tactical adjustments also happen more quickly during timeouts [they otherwise do happen over time anyway since most coaches have the ability to scream at their players :) ]. However, the coach currently calls a timeout not if theoretically a tactical adjustment could be useful quickly but only if the team's actually getting killed out there on the floor. If the team is succeeding with bad tactics, the coach won't stop the action to fix it.

Nice one: Keeping the action of the simulation while answering the question.

Thanks for the post, light under the bridge is always welcome :)