Rofl-Stomps. Are They Good for the Game?

Elias_K_Grodin: RNG is a thing in the real world too. Ask any proficient shooter. I don't know who programs that, but here in WoT we can blame WG. As players, we can argue that the WG RNG code feels bad or good, but only WG has all the data that matters. The idea that RNG code works real-time to assess and regulate team wins seems too farfetched for my imagination. Beyond just the RNG factor, my view of lopsided battles usually happens when a flank collapses after multiple tanks are knocked out + the enemy team (or your teammates) start to push and pour through that flank. Once the remaining tanks are caught in a crossfire from multiple sides it just becomes a numbers game and a matter of time before the survivors are overwhelmed. Another common situation I see is when a team decides to go all-in on one flank leaving the other flank exposed and lightly protected. If the main force stagnates and gets bogged down by a few enemy tanks, the other team will figure out there is a lemming train in progress and will collapse on the weak side and expose it. Blowouts aren't fun and don't last very long but often times are a result of battlefield tactics and deployment of tanks on the map along with how they are played. "A competent leader can get efficient service from poor troops, while on the contrary an incapable leader can demoralize the best of troops." - John J. Pershing, United States Army