G., can you explain why it's that way?

-Aris

On Fri, Sep 8, 2017 at 11:39 PM, Aris Merchant
<thoughtsoflifeandligh...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Why would anyone intend that? It doesn't make any sense.
>
> -Aris
>
> On Fri, Sep 8, 2017 at 11:38 PM, VJ Rada <vijar...@gmail.com> wrote:
>> "Reading it's text, if a rule of higher power defers
>> to a rule of lower power, the rule of higher power is followed anyway."
>> Pretty sure that's intentional.
>>
>> On Sat, Sep 9, 2017 at 4:36 PM, Aris Merchant
>> <thoughtsoflifeandligh...@gmail.com> wrote:
>>> I know that this is one of the scariest, if not the scariest, game
>>> mechanics to fiddle with. That being said, Rule 1030 is pretty
>>> obviously broken. Reading it's text, if a rule of higher power defers
>>> to a rule of lower power, the rule of higher power is followed anyway.
>>> This fixes that and a few other problems by changing the order. I also
>>> numbered the items and added a loop resolution clause.
>>>
>>> -Aris
>>>
>>> ---
>>> Title: Rule Precedence Changes
>>> Adoption index: 3.0
>>> Author: Aris
>>> Co-author(s):
>>>
>>> Amend Rule 1030 by changing it to read in full:
>>>
>>>   In a conflict between Rules, the conflict shall be resolved by
>>>   performing the following comparisons in the sequence written in
>>>   this rule, until the conflict is resolved. If applying the comparison
>>>   leads to an infinite loop, then the next comparison is used.
>>>
>>>   1. If all of the Rules in conflict explicitly say that their
>>>      precedence relations are determined by some other Rule for
>>>      determining precedence relations, then the determinations of
>>>      the precedence-determining Rule shall be used to resolve the
>>>      conflicts; otherwise,
>>>
>>>   2. If at least one of the Rules in conflict explicitly says of
>>>      itself that it defers to another Rule (or type of Rule) than those
>>>      provisions shall be used to resolve the conflict unless they lead to
>>>      contradictions between each other; otherwise,
>>>
>>>   3. In a conflict between Rules with different Power, the Rule
>>>      with the higher Power takes precedence over the Rule with the
>>>      lower Power; otherwise,
>>>
>>>   4. If at least one of the Rules in conflict explicitly says of
>>>      itself that it takes precedence over another Rule (or type of Rule), 
>>> then
>>>      such provisions shall be used to resolve the conflict, unless
>>>      they lead to contradictions between each other; otherwise,
>>>
>>>   5. If any of the rules in conflict have ID numbers, then the Rule
>>>      with the lowest ID number takes precedence; otherwise,
>>>
>>>   6. The Rule enacted earliest takes precedence.
>>>
>>>   Clauses in any other rule that broadly claim precedence (e.g.
>>>   over "all rules" of a certain class) shall be, prima facie,
>>>   considered to be limited claims of precedence or deference that
>>>   are applicable only when such claims are evaluated as described
>>>   within the above sequence.
>>>
>>>   No change to the Ruleset can occur that would cause a Rule to
>>>   directly claim precedence over this Rule as a means of
>>>   determining precedence.  This applies to changes by the
>>>   enactment or amendment of a Rule, or of any other form.  This
>>>   Rule takes precedence over any Rule that would permit such a
>>>   change to the Ruleset.
>>
>>
>>
>> --
>> From V.J Rada

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