This one came up recently to me regarding what I call "challenge type" games.
Basically, in games where the reds need to complete a given task to survive, the last red must complete the task in order to get LR.
To clarify, this would be an order along the lines of "Jump to the farthest tree in the forest without touching grass, one at a time called up by steam name". If every other red failed and was then killed, under current rules, the last red who had not even attempted the challenge would receive LR.
Personally I see this as a huge vehicle for favoritism, especially when combined with the extremely challenging "ladder jump challenge" that some wardens have been fixated on lately. It's very easy for a warden to give a nearly impossible challenge and just give lr to a friend or favorite by killing off all of the other reds this way.
That's why I'm proposing the change, specifically to simple challenge based orders like the ones listed as examples. (exceptions could remain for obby and deathrun, or the rule could be worded a lot better than I did).
Basically, in games where the reds need to complete a given task to survive, the last red must complete the task in order to get LR.
To clarify, this would be an order along the lines of "Jump to the farthest tree in the forest without touching grass, one at a time called up by steam name". If every other red failed and was then killed, under current rules, the last red who had not even attempted the challenge would receive LR.
Personally I see this as a huge vehicle for favoritism, especially when combined with the extremely challenging "ladder jump challenge" that some wardens have been fixated on lately. It's very easy for a warden to give a nearly impossible challenge and just give lr to a friend or favorite by killing off all of the other reds this way.
That's why I'm proposing the change, specifically to simple challenge based orders like the ones listed as examples. (exceptions could remain for obby and deathrun, or the rule could be worded a lot better than I did).