by Pharaoh 6 » Wed Mar 24, 2010 1:06 pm
To the player on the Chad forces or SF team who was so upset that my buddy and I didn't die at the end of the game when he threw a tennis ball into our bunker. I questioned your integrity because you used a tennis ball as a grenade (which is gay by the way!). You yelled at me to read the forums and then a buddy behind you told us if we didn't like the rules to not come.
Here is a quote from Matt's post in the rebel forum about grenade rules.
GRENADE RULES
- Grenades can be simulated with non-metal "soft" dummy grenade, training flashbang and distraction devices, manufactured Airsoft fragmentation grenade devices such as the Tornado, or a foam projectile from an M203 launcher.
- If a grenade lands in a bunker or observation post you occupy, you have been hit and should call "HIT" as if being hit by a BB - EVEN IF the device doesn't produce a blast of BBs.
- Since it's hard to gauge distances, Grenades should not be used in open areas, but rather as bunker clearing devices.
- Grenades cannot be picked up and thrown back at the enemy. To keep it simple, once a dummy grenade lands it has detonated - you are hit.
- ABSOLUTELY NO HOMEMADE PYRO IS ALLOWED
- DO NOT USE distraction devices, training flashbangs or other devices in the parking lot or camping areas. They must only be discharged in the field during gameplay.
- SMOKE: Smoke may only be allowed for admin use, depending on weather conditions. While it's highly likely we can use it, we will need to make the final call on the day of the game.
Funny I don't see tennis ball listed in there. Next time YOU should read the forums before getting all upset. Additionally here is a piece of advice for you. If you throw a grenade and it bounces off the structure and lands back on top of you....that means your dead! You can't pick it up and re-throw it. One of my dead teammates called you on it and apparently you lacked the integrity to play fair.
P6
Great leaders are almost always great simplifiers, who can cut through argument, debate and doubt, to offer a solution everybody can understand.
Colin Powell