Knowledge of this could enable a player to gain substantial advantage, so the penalty is upgraded to a Game Loss.Seems to me it should be either a Warning or a DQ but never a Game Loss. Since the scenario rules out cheating, I don't see how a Game Loss is possible.
Edited Jochem van 't Hull (Nov. 27, 2017 08:54:42 PM)
Originally posted by Jochem van 't Hull:
If you're breaking a rule (marked cards) and you're gaining an advantage (as suggested by the scenario) then it's USC - Cheating… unless you don't actually know marked cards are bad.
Edited Francesco Scialpi (Nov. 28, 2017 04:20:55 AM)
Originally posted by Jochem van 't Hull:On top of what everyone else said, marked cards can affect the shuffling process. If cards are marked by being warped, dirty, scuffed, shorter, longer, or thicker, those same cards may be more or less likely to end up on top of the deck after a shuffle and cut, even if neither player is consciously aware of the marking.
I was wondering how a player can gain advantage from marked cards without cheating.
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