Burkina2008 Publicado Abril 5 June 2025 - Visit Russia before Russia visits you Mesmo estilo dos ultimos saves. Como sempre em LLM com as regras descritas abaixo Citação No Cheating Although technically a guideline, this is so integral to LLM that it can be considered an absolute hard-and-fast ‘rule’. Think of these as guidelines to this rule. There follows a list of some of the things considered ‘cheating’ in LLM, but the maxim “If you have to ask if you’re cheating then you very probably are” is a pertinent one and should be borne in mind whenever there is confusion over what is and isn’t considered cheating Using other people’s tactics or training schedules. The tactics and training schedules you use should be entirely your own work. Real-life managers do not give tactical advice to each other. Further, the point of LLM is in doing things yourself and getting tactical or training advice from tactical forums (or downloading same) is considered against the spirit of LLM. Getting advice on which players to buy from anywhere outside the gameworld. Real-life managers use their scouts, who in turn use their network to discover players. No real-life manager has access to a higher dimensional all-knowing ‘player forum’ where every detail of every player can be revealed and passed down to them. It simply isn’t realistic, so it’s cheating, plain and simple. Use of editors or any utility designed to display more information than that which the game provides. If a real-life manager could create themselves a wonderkid with god-like tools or give themselves a mega-rich sugar daddy and millions of pounds, I’m sure they would. But they can’t, so doing the same is also forbidden to LLM players. Quitting the game without saving. A real life manager cannot quit the game, without saving, after losing a match and therefore neither should we. Using quirks of the AI, loopholes, bugs and/or strange things the game throws up to gain an unfair advantage. You play this way because you want to play the game realistically, without cheating – presumably nobody’s forcing you at gunpoint… – so you should be able to recognise when something doesn’t look/feel right (e.g. being offered an international job when your reputation doesn’t warrant it, offering players full-time contracts on part-time wages, or making use of some kind of ‘bug’ as an infallible way of winning games or getting goals…). As always, let your conscience be your guide. Further detail on cheating (or how not to) is available here. Scouting and the Player Search function. Despite the oft-used justification that managers use internet searches and the like in order to find out-of-contract or transfer listed players, none of these methods provide anywhere near as much information, flexibility or are as exhaustive as the Player Search function. It is so easily open to abuse that, after enormous amounts of debate, it has been concluded that this method is too easily used to ‘cheat’ and gain unfair advantage and therefore should not be used. Basically, scouts are your prime realistic means of highlighting players to sign for your club, so use them. There are, however, more ways to discover players than solely from your scout’s searches: In-game media news items (including player of the month, top scorer charts, etc.) – if a player is mentioned in the in-game media you can send a scout to have a look at them. Players are advised to use their discretion when utilising in-game charts to highlight players to scout as not all may be entirely realistic. When playing a team, if an opposition player plays well against you, then it would be acceptable to send a scout to find out more about them. Recommendations from your own players and staff. Some less zealous LLaMas may use the player search screen sparingly in emergencies to find transfer listed or ‘available for loan’ players, but generally, beyond the first season especially, the search screen should not be used – let your scouts do the job they are paid for. If, in a dire emergency, you feel you must use this screen, ensure that it is filtered realistically (e.g. no attribute searches). In all cases the player should be given the once over at least by your scouts before making an offer, unless… If a player has been released from his contract and you are unable to scout them, it is acceptable to invite them for a trial and have your Assistant Manager or coaches look them over. In the real footballing world, scouts are extremely important to any club and the guidelines on scouting are there in order to replicate this, including the difficulties with ‘crap’ scouts or not having any at all. A personal LLM take on scouting is discussed in more detail under the “Detail: Scouting” page. Staff Search limitations The job centre should provide a reasonably realistic list of candidates, so staff should be recruited using this method. However, this being only a game, should you not find any suitable candidates within a reasonable time-frame, then it is considered acceptable to resort to the staff search screen when all else fails. Feeder Clubs in the UK and Germany SI are using the terms Feeder/Parent club to apply to a range of ‘affiliations’ which could cause some confusion. Applied literally, it is expressly against German and English FA regulations for clubs to have official feeder/parent relationships with other German or UK teams respectively. Apparently, SI have taken this into consideration to an extent (i.e. first options won’t be available), but to some LLaMas it’s a very contentious issue, to the extent that many cancel these links as soon as possible. In any case, care should be taken that the use of any affiliation is kept within realistic limits (e.g. no overuse of loanees). If you need clarification on any issues related to this feature, please don’t hesitate to ask in the forum. Mostrar mais Editado 11 Agosto 2023 por Burkina2008 2 Compartilhar este post Link para o post
Burkina2008 Publicado Abril 6 June 2025 - Oh Saturn A vida de um desempregado não é fácil e, por vezes, há que atender até aqueles números esquisitos que parecem ser scams. Foi exatamente nisso que pensei quando um tal de Konstantin Kimov me telefonou, dizendo que me tinha visto a treinar uma equipa de miúdos na praia há uns verões atrás (incluindo um filho dele) e que agora estava à procura de um treinador para a sua equipa… o Saturn. Ofereciam 2800 euros por mês e três idas a casa. Melhor do que o fundo de desemprego, e mesmo sabendo que havia uma guerra pelo meio, lá aceitei o voo via Istambul para Moscovo.Duas horas de carro depois, estava em Ramenskoye. O FC Saturn nasceu em 1946, nos arredores de Moscovo, como um clube de fábrica, pequeno mas teimoso. Durante décadas, jogou em campos de terra, alimentado pela paixão dos trabalhadores locais. Com o fim da União Soviética, o Saturn reinventou-se — um nome cósmico para um país à procura de futuro. Nos anos 90, tornou-se símbolo da região de Ramenskoye, misturando nostalgia e ambição e em 2002, chegou à Premier League russa, enfrentando os gigantes de Moscovo com coragem e estilo. O seu futebol era direto, intenso, quase romântico na sua simplicidade. Jogadores como Kirichenko e Loskov deram-lhe brilho e identidade, o estádio, modesto mas fervoroso, era o coração da comunidade, mas as dívidas começaram a pesar, e o sonho desfez-se lentamente. Em 2011, o clube foi dissolvido — um silêncio triste caiu sobre Ramenskoye. Mesmo assim, os adeptos mantiveram viva a chama, jogando em ligas amadoras. Em 2014, o nome Saturn voltou a orbitar, renascido nas divisões inferiores. Hoje, luta na quarta divisão, símbolo de resistência e memória. O emblema azul e preto continua a representar orgulho e perseverança. Cada jogo é uma batalha contra o esquecimento, uma afirmação de identidade. O Saturn é mais do que um clube — é uma metáfora para o futebol russo pós-soviético. Entre ruínas e sonhos, continua a girar, como o planeta que lhe deu nome. Obrigado a quem segue a quem comenta mais uma aventura! 2 Compartilhar este post Link para o post
