Judge: Difference between revisions
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Judges can be consulted in between and during rounds and can inform about interaction of [[cards]] or about the status of the tournament (e.g. how much time is left in the round), but are not allowed to provide [[Strategy|strategic]] advice. Judges also report tournament results and other incidents during the tournament which may require supplementary discipline back to the [[DCI]] after the tournament has been concluded. During the tournament judges register players, create matchups, and collect results of matchups in addition to being able for consultation over rules issues. | Judges can be consulted in between and during rounds and can inform about interaction of [[cards]] or about the status of the tournament (e.g. how much time is left in the round), but are not allowed to provide [[Strategy|strategic]] advice. Judges also report tournament results and other incidents during the tournament which may require supplementary discipline back to the [[DCI]] after the tournament has been concluded. During the tournament judges register players, create matchups, and collect results of matchups in addition to being able for consultation over rules issues. | ||
Any person can become a verified judge by taking a test about rules interaction as well as how to interact with players in varying situations. <ref>{{DailyRef|mtg/daily/arcana/1258|Overwhelming Tell|[[Trick Jarrett]]|June 19, 2013}}</ref>. Judges are categorized into Levels, designating the minimum knowledge they must have to perform their duties within a tournament. | Any person can become a verified judge by taking a test about rules interaction as well as how to interact with players in varying situations. <ref>{{DailyRef|mtg/daily/arcana/1258|Overwhelming Tell|[[Trick Jarrett]]|June 19, 2013}}</ref>. Judges are categorized into Levels, designating the minimum knowledge they must have to perform their duties within a tournament. The head judge of an event can be consulted if a floor judge's ruling appears to be incorrect. The DCI also requires that tournament organizers provide for the presence of a certified judge of a certain level to hold certain kinds of tournaments (e.g. Grand Prix Trials). | ||
At certain large tournaments judges also often give seminars for their colleagues in how to perform their duties more easily or in a better way, e.g. how to spot illegal collusion between players. | At certain large tournaments judges also often give seminars for their colleagues in how to perform their duties more easily or in a better way, e.g. how to spot illegal collusion between players. | ||
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Judges usually wear solid black shirts. The head judge of large tournaments often wears a solid maroon design instead. | Judges usually wear solid black shirts. The head judge of large tournaments often wears a solid maroon design instead. | ||
As the DCI does not allow for Judges to be paid for their tournament appearances, Judges are partially compensated with [[Judge Gift cards]], [[Foil card|Foil cards]] with an [[alternate art]]work or design, often of [[rare]] or powerful cards which can fetch very high prices on the secondary market as they are sought after by collectors. | As the DCI does not allow for Judges to be paid for their tournament appearances, Judges are partially compensated with [[Judge Gift cards]], [[Foil card|Foil cards]] with an [[alternate art]]work or design, often of [[rare]] or powerful cards which can fetch very high prices on the secondary market as they are sought after by collectors. Tournament organisers will often compensate judges with store credit for helping at their event. | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
{{Reflist}} | {{Reflist}} | ||
Revision as of 14:05, 11 October 2015
A Judge is an official at a tournament who settles disputes between players and enforces the rules and regulations of the game, as well as handing out punishment for transgressions thereof. [1] [2] [3]
Judges can be consulted in between and during rounds and can inform about interaction of cards or about the status of the tournament (e.g. how much time is left in the round), but are not allowed to provide strategic advice. Judges also report tournament results and other incidents during the tournament which may require supplementary discipline back to the DCI after the tournament has been concluded. During the tournament judges register players, create matchups, and collect results of matchups in addition to being able for consultation over rules issues.
Any person can become a verified judge by taking a test about rules interaction as well as how to interact with players in varying situations. [4]. Judges are categorized into Levels, designating the minimum knowledge they must have to perform their duties within a tournament. The head judge of an event can be consulted if a floor judge's ruling appears to be incorrect. The DCI also requires that tournament organizers provide for the presence of a certified judge of a certain level to hold certain kinds of tournaments (e.g. Grand Prix Trials).
At certain large tournaments judges also often give seminars for their colleagues in how to perform their duties more easily or in a better way, e.g. how to spot illegal collusion between players.
Judges usually wear solid black shirts. The head judge of large tournaments often wears a solid maroon design instead.
As the DCI does not allow for Judges to be paid for their tournament appearances, Judges are partially compensated with Judge Gift cards, Foil cards with an alternate artwork or design, often of rare or powerful cards which can fetch very high prices on the secondary market as they are sought after by collectors. Tournament organisers will often compensate judges with store credit for helping at their event.
References
- ↑ Sheldon Menery and Toby Elliott (November 12, 2007). "Philosophy and Practice". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
- ↑ Jason Lemahieu (March 19, 2012). "Judge Lord". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
- ↑ Template:NewRef
- ↑ Trick Jarrett (June 19, 2013). "Overwhelming Tell". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.