@broken_pawn_hell You are going to find a lot of apologists defending cheaters but I go with my gut feelings.
In the thick of it, we sense the tone and play change in our opponent, it's like another gear turns on, usually after a blunder or mouse slip or anything to justify their cheating, I'd imagine.
The truth is it's very hard to catch a smart cheater. I look at win percentage the most. Move times are obvious but the biggest thing that gets cheaters is impatience and dupers delight, where they start to get bold and greedy.
Anything much above a win rate of 70% is suspicious and raises eyebrows because that means they are winning a ton of games as black.
Also look at the average rating of their opponents, in their defense because it's possible to manipulate ratings gradually by hunting for weak players.
In short, there are ways to game the system and then there is cheating.
Your arguments seem sound but I'm a sucker for graphs, stats and visual evidence too.
@broken_pawn_hell You are going to find a lot of apologists defending cheaters but I go with my gut feelings.
In the thick of it, we sense the tone and play change in our opponent, it's like another gear turns on, usually after a blunder or mouse slip or anything to justify their cheating, I'd imagine.
The truth is it's very hard to catch a smart cheater. I look at win percentage the most. Move times are obvious but the biggest thing that gets cheaters is impatience and dupers delight, where they start to get bold and greedy.
Anything much above a win rate of 70% is suspicious and raises eyebrows because that means they are winning a ton of games as black.
Also look at the average rating of their opponents, in their defense because it's possible to manipulate ratings gradually by hunting for weak players.
In short, there are ways to game the system and then there is cheating.
Your arguments seem sound but I'm a sucker for graphs, stats and visual evidence too.