Cheating is regarded as the highest display of unsporting conduct a player can exhibit during a tournament. In the OCG and TCG, cheating includes, but is not limited to, intentionally misrepresenting the game state, rules, or policies; reporting inaccurate information to tournament officials; and bribery. Examples Include:
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rdfs:label
| - Unsporting Conduct - Cheating
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rdfs:comment
| - Cheating is regarded as the highest display of unsporting conduct a player can exhibit during a tournament. In the OCG and TCG, cheating includes, but is not limited to, intentionally misrepresenting the game state, rules, or policies; reporting inaccurate information to tournament officials; and bribery. Examples Include:
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abstract
| - Cheating is regarded as the highest display of unsporting conduct a player can exhibit during a tournament. In the OCG and TCG, cheating includes, but is not limited to, intentionally misrepresenting the game state, rules, or policies; reporting inaccurate information to tournament officials; and bribery. Examples Include:
* A player offers booster packs to their opponent in exchange for conceding the final round, especially when the player offering the packs would lie about them.
* A player purposely draws an extra card and attempts to conceal it.
* A player lies to tournament officials.
* A player who won the first game of the match purposely plays slowly in order to stall for time and wait for the round to end.
* A player pre-sets their Deck while Side Decking and does not sufficiently randomize their Deck before presenting it to his/her opponent.
* A player purposely marks certain cards to know where certain cards are, especially powerful ones.
* A player shuffles his/her graveyard.
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