The only proof I have is that happens only when I'm on a winning streak. So unless you call that proof I wouldn't know how to prove it. Cuz it sure the hell doesn't do it when I'm losing.
You cannot shut down your opponent's connection simply because you have no influence on it. The connection is between them and the game server. You do not have access to that connection, so how would you manipulate it?
What I can confirm is that this game runs very crappily when your latency (or "ping time") is not low enough. This can easily happen when you are on a Wifi with several users, or a bit too far away from your router, or when there is a wall between you and the router, or when you are using a router that isn't all that great. Many cheaper ones are quite the crap.
No router on a phone and I'm next to a tower. Happen when I'm on a winning streak only.
@BIGKES_caesgeib wrote:
@Mister_CracBS, the game is setup and determines at points when you will lose.
No, it is not.
Mind you, I'm not saying that the quality of the matchmaking is good in this game. It is absolutely not. The root problem here is that the algorithm used is way too simple. The current amount of medals is not a proper indicator of who should play against whom.
Unfortunately, EA never bothered to come up with a better solution.
Please also keep in mind that the human brain tends to see patterns where there aren't any. Randomness contains everything. This includes also the possibility that you get a very strong opponent right when you couldn't use it, like when you were about to level up a league. This does not mean that the game did this intentionally. Rivals simply knows no proper metric for who is the stronger player, since such a metric was never developed for this game.
