Quote:
Originally Posted by italyprof
I like high fatigue because it both gets bench players into the game and because it is more of a challenge in drafting a well-rounded team of 25 and not just 8 stars and 4 great starters. I hate dealing with injuries, but who doesn't. But I keep injuries on low. I usually use 3-year recalc.
Which leads me to a question for David Watts: are you using your new system of creating a fictional league, getting rid of the free agents fictional players and then having a big draft of real historical ones to fill the league? Because I am playing that way now and love it, but there is no option for recalc and how many years. It seems to work on a default and I don't really know where the ratings are coming from sometimes, though they are rarely way off from what I think of the player - some overrated, some under, but nothing atrocious. But have you found where you can determine recalc in a fictional league with historical players? Or are you back to playing historical leagues as before?
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No, I'm not playing that way. Yeah, to OP in that thread was trying to figure out a way to play random debut in a 100% fictional manner and I was just spitballing trying to figure out a way to do it. That method has zero ties to historical play, so recalc will not be an option. You will be playing 100% fictional. I suspect players will perform for the most part like they did in real life, but I also suspect there will be tons of surprises. It would be interesting to see how the game deals with guys like Curt Schilling, Nolan Ryan and Pedro Martinez. Will they come in as relief pitchers and remain so, or will they become starters. What about Mr. Ruth?