@CinderBlockCB@RocketLeague I don't even think people consider it a rule. Even in big RLCS games, players respect the bumper to bumper locking and not very upset when teams let the ball touch.. I'd say keeping the ball up was never a rule, but a desire. Rule 1 is the locking of bumpers.
@damBeckwith Keeping it up was never a rule. It was the #1 Desire to keep it going. The only rule people demand is bumper locking. This is why it is considered Rule 1.
@gyldengiraffe I had stopped grinding RL for a while. But my youngest wanted to play it, so I picked it back up. But the playstyles changed so poorly that it is beyond bearable. No fundamental thoughts just attempting to ground to air dribble all the time. And failing every time.
@Deuce2314 @SormmaSharon1 @PicturesFoIder Incorrect math. He didn't keep the $100. And companies don't take losses on sold products. Why would companies sell things if they did? He turned $70 of the $100 into products. No extra loss just transitions the currency. And then $30 change. $30 +$70 = $100.
@SormmaSharon1 @klain_t@PicturesFoIder T
Companies don't take a loss on sold products. He turned $70 in products. The company would likely make profits from goods, but that's not known on amount so we can only do math on what we know. $70 items +$30 change =$100
@Bitnar_@PicturesFoIder The question is designed to mislead and cause people to overthink. Companies don't take a loss on sold products. since we don't know the amount they profited, we can only do math for what we do. $100 is turned from currency to items ($70) + change ($30.) They lost $100.
@RuiinzGG @s_al3jo @apurv_anand@Bitnar_@PicturesFoIder Companies don't lose money on the sale of products.. they make a small margin of profit. We don't know the exact amount, so the $100 stolen is used for $70 worth of items. That means $100 is turned into product and change of $30. The person didn't get another $100....