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The issue with pinging a weather server was, probably, it leading to static weather. After all, people tend to play multiple games a day. And, I, certainly, wouldn't find having all my home games at, say, Colorado State being 75 F, or whatever the current temp is, and rainy because of Colorado's traditional 15:00 (3 p) clouding on a rainy day fun. I know this because I'd vacation in the Colorado Springs area before that aunt and uncle moved to my state of residence. Thus, the only slightly unrealistic thing is it being 100 F in the mountains.
- marz2one13 days agoRising Adventurer
Pinging the server doesn't neccessarily mean hitting it up for info for THAT VERY MOMENT... it could very easily be used to query the server for weather info for actual gameday date of the year prior, or something to that extent...
I lived in CO for 15 years and own land there, but also spend most of my time in upstate NY, so my perception of water in CO is askew. I just know that during summers in FTC and Denver it'd rain once a week, for like 5 mins. Fall was even LESS precipitation on the Front Range at 4-6000 FT (where all the cities in CO that actually matter are...) I've NEVER seen a game with rain IN BOULDER.. It's either sunny, snowing, or night. I'm sure some have happened, but i also used to work games on the sidelines at CSU in the early 2000s (was doing comms and sound), and was getting sunburned all the time and never had to really account for the rain that season, just the cold at the end of it...
TB teams would have an issue with this, but it's an easy fix down the road anyway. (Pin TB teams to region within the home state and force the weather ping to use those statistics)
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