As a scorekeeper, familiarity with GEM and coverage tools is key to delivering an enjoyable watching experience. In this article, Sebastian Bednarski goes over how to set up your double draft events use PurpleFox to set up useful graphics for your community.
If you’re a new or aspiring Flesh and Blood judge, taking your first few judge calls can feel a bit intimidating. Don’t worry – Emilien Wild explains the proper etiquette and procedure for taking judge calls in any setting, from your local PQ to Callings and beyond!
Advanced Certifications Lead Alfonso Bueno talks about the future of Advanced Certifications – want to be recognized for your excellent mentoring and teaching skills? Read on, and stay tuned for more details in the coming months!
Team leads are an integral part of any high-level competitive Flesh and Blood event. But what does that entail, and how does one become qualified and apply for a team lead position? We delve into the process to obtain a team lead certifications, and what is involved in the evaluation process.
Yudai Shimizu takes us through his experience with his very first Calling level event at the Part the Mistveil World Premiere weekend in Tokyo last May. Read about the scenarios he encountered and the lessons he learned over the weekend!
This update is meant to present you the current ongoing projects and new updates in the Judges of Rathe program. Thank you for checking in.
In large events, the judging staff is typically separated into multiple teams. What does a Deck Check team do? What they are responsible for? What can you expect to be doing as a member of this team? All this and more inside!
For this news update, we want to bring you a summary of what the Judge Community Representative role is, who they are and some insights to what the role is meant to provide in the framework of Judges of Rathe. Additionally, we are happy to share the details to our first Georegion conferences.
In large events such as Callings, hundreds of players play in a tournament where judges are typically separated into multiple teams. Join me as I introduce you to what types of teams are at large events, what they are responsible for, as well as what you can expect to be doing being a member of such teams.
Judging through language barriers can be tricky. However, by paying a little extra attention with the way you communicate, you can help everyone have a better time at any event, even when you don’t share the same languages!
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