tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7736562249133206859.post1767211272827058025..comments2022-05-10T02:32:41.838-07:00Comments on Khanid Corsair: Risk Aversion, and the cost of thinking: Part 1Tabletop Teacherhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16804201908210463999noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7736562249133206859.post-29125851293518074162015-12-17T23:16:33.706-08:002015-12-17T23:16:33.706-08:00HMmmm...
Very interesting looking forward for the ...HMmmm...<br />Very interesting looking forward for the next chapter.JonVornnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7736562249133206859.post-14402521735577245512015-12-17T14:50:51.162-08:002015-12-17T14:50:51.162-08:00Oh no doubt your personal experiences will vary. T...Oh no doubt your personal experiences will vary. This experiment just shows in general how cognitive effort devalues your reward. In that case the reward of PvP was enough for you... but just think about the hundreds of other activities in EVE you're not doing because the effort isn't worth the reward.Tabletop Teacherhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16804201908210463999noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7736562249133206859.post-50113527736839596562015-12-17T10:34:27.842-08:002015-12-17T10:34:27.842-08:00Nice write up. But I'm not sure how it applies...Nice write up. But I'm not sure how it applies to pvp. My experience is that I spent more time theory crafting a fit than flying it. For instance I spent maybe 3 days on a proteus fit to go kill goons that lasted my 5 jumps. Now this just means I'm bad but the reward of pvp justify all that thinking aND isk. So what I'm trying to say is that is all about what is fun for you. If you like pve your risk aversion to pvp is going to be high and you would rather spend hours calculating you mining stuff than 15 min on a cheap frigate in lowsec.JonVornnoreply@blogger.com