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My Rules Are Not Your Rules

962 statements
179 feature instances
239 referencing feature instances

My Rules Are Not Your Rules	type	FeatureClass
My Rules Are Not Your Rules	label	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules	page	MyRulesAreNotYourRules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules	comment	Games have rules. These rules aren't always fair: The average First-Person Shooter pits a single player against multiple groups of enemies, all of whom are trying to kill them. Some games, however, supposedly apply the same rules to the human and AI players. The red bike has a max speed of 230 km/h, batteries for 500 laser shots, can't take corners well... wait a minute! The blue bike has a max speed of 190 km/h, so how did it overtake your red bike when it was going at max speed? This is one of the most egregious forms of The Computer Is a Cheating Bastard, in which the AI players break the explicitly laid-out rules of the game. This throws any idea of equality out the window. However, since many games would be rather dull if the AI played fair, some believe this to be a necessary evil. Others, meanwhile, will take great, detailed pains to elaborate to their associates what horrors they would adore visiting upon the game programmers. Sometimes this is actually inverted for the player's benefit to provide a fair challenge — in games which value input speed and assume equal footing of both sides (such as fighting games), the AI simulating the opponent has to naturally be handicapped so that the player has a fighting chance, considering the computer has no need to physically bash buttons, is capable of perfect timing, knows every move and would never fumble a special attack unless some kind of restriction is in place. In games like Real-Time Strategy, this generally ensures the computer opponent won't try cheap or underhanded tactics (such as forgoing base building, investing everything in a Zerg Rush of starter units to win quickly). In fighting games, this trope has its own subtrope in the form of the SNK Boss. Sometimes this doesn't come out of a desire to give the AI an advantage, but because it would be too difficult or even impossible to program the AI to handle something in the "proper" way. Other times, it's just an oversight or an outright bug. Note that this applies only to games and situations where the human and the AI are supposed to be on an equal footing. If the rules say the AI is in a different situation to the human, treating them differently isn't cheating. In a video game adaptation of a different type of game, such as a board game, the AI may have the ability to pull off moves which are against the rules of the original game. Compare Secret A.I. Moves, which is about differences in character movesets. Contrast Player-Exclusive Mechanic, where the player can do things the AI cannot.
My Rules Are Not Your Rules	fetched	2024-04-05T17:01:45Z
My Rules Are Not Your Rules	parsed	2024-04-05T17:01:45Z
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules	processingComment	Dropped link to LuckBasedMission: Not an Item - FEATURE
My Rules Are Not Your Rules	processingComment	Dropped link to Mana: Not an Item - FEATURE
My Rules Are Not Your Rules	processingComment	Dropped link to Mons: Not an Item - FEATURE
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules	processingComment	Dropped link to unreliablenarrator: Not an Item - FEATURE
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules	processingUnknown	Mook
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules	processingUnknown	CivilizationIV
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules	isPartOf	DBTropes
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_10c71f4	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_10c71f4	comment	Wizard101: Enemies in an optional tower get cheats like casting spells that they don't have the pips (spell points) for, super powered spell that do more damage than normal or casting a defense spell on themselves during your turn. They are meant to be fought with a full team of level 50 (the LevelCap until Celestia was released.) In Celestia many enemies get many more pips at the start of the battle than is possible for the PCs.
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Wizard101 (Video Game)	hasFeature	My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_10c71f4
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_12381dc	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_12381dc	comment	Debuffs like possessed, Charm, or Taunt in Divinity: Original Sin II work way differently, to the point where all they really do for the player is "make an enemy not attack you for a round". Enemies who are charmed will still somehow make actions to hinder the player (such as throwing a grenade at literally one enemy and mostly going after players), whereas charmed player characters will make actions to benefit the computer. Enemies who are hit with the "madden" status ailment will still somehow walk over other CPU units to attack the player character, whereas player characters will do the opposite, when In-Universe, they are supposed to be going after whoever is the closest.
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Divinity: Original Sin II (Video Game)	hasFeature	My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_12381dc
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_17bfcf60	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_17bfcf60	comment	In Homeworld, you have a population cap on your units. The remastered versions also limit how many of each type of unit you're allowed to have. Naturally, the computer has no such limitations. In some missions, you may face half a dozen battlecruisers, which is twice as many as you're allowed to build (or capture).
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_18fd00d4	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_18fd00d4	comment	Super Mario Kart has multiple differences between you and the computer players: Your car's max speed is determined by how many coins you have. You lose coins when you hit someone or fall off the track. The other cars? They don't even have coins. They can't even pick them up. So while you hitting them means you slow down, it means nothing for them besides being hit. Then there's the powerups; you have to drive over a power-up block to get a random power-up, while they don't get random power-ups, but rather each AI character has a single kind of powerup that they use at regular intervals. Donkey Kong throws banana peels, Princess Toadstool drops mushrooms, Mario and Luigi can spontaneously turn invincible, etc. They only use these powerups against you; they will only activate them if they are exactly one place in front of or one place behind the player.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_196b618d	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_196b618d	comment	Another interesting inversion occurs in PokÃ©mon Black 2 and White 2. When you first arrive to the Pokemon World Tournament building, you are forced to try the Driftveil Tournament once before proceeding. In this tournament, Pokemon above level 25 have their levels reduced to that amount, but in this story-forced run, that restriction only applies to the AI opponents, and not the playernote Proven by Hugh's starter Pokemon, which knows moves learnt later than Level 25, and immediately after this tournament, it is at Level 33. While this is most likely an Anti-Frustration Feature, it does not take out the fact that, for once, it is the player who is cheating, instead of the AI.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_1a567c4a	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_1a567c4a	comment	AI War: Fleet Command: The game has this as part of its premise. The players require both metal and energy to build their fleet and every type of ship has a strict cap on how many you can control at once. The AI, having vastly superior industrial might, does not need to pay resources to build its ships, doesn't respect unit caps in the slightest, and has access to many, many types of nasty units that the player doesn't. They can simply spawn as many units as they please whenever they like, and, if sufficiently concerned, can easily release an unstoppable force that will wipe out the player in minutes. The only hope for the player is the fact that the AI, at the start of the game, considers them to be a harmless nuisance at best, and is dedicating most of their attention to other projects outside the playable galaxy. Once they catch on that the player is a real threat, they'll start dedicating more and more firepower to taking them down, eventually wiping them out unless they finish off the AI quickly enough. Also inverted, as the AI has its own rules too that the player doesn't have to worry about, and it does have a resource pool in the shape of an established budget tailored to the current situation that it spends as it sees fit. Many player units and strategies can't be used by the AI, and they're generally incapable of doing a lot of basic things like rebuilding their defenses after you destroy them. On the whole, the balance of rules leans very far in favor of the AI, but those small advantages the player has can easily mean the difference between victory and defeat.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_1a89d675	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_1a89d675	comment	The AI competitors in Railroad Tycoon get to build several track configurations that aren't available to human players, including stations with non-straight-through track (it can leave at a non-opposite angle and have multiple accesses — while humans are restricted to N-S (say), AI can build N-SE, N-E and N-E-W...), and diagonal bridges that can cross more than one square. In the first game, you may also run into AI-built bridges that span an entire river—lengthwise. Transport Tycoon's AI carries on the tradition, most notably being able to ignore its reputation meter and level half a town to build a bypass without penalty, but quite frankly it needed all the help it could get. OpenTTD provides for fanmade AI scripts that are generally somewhat smarter.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_1a9f8821	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_1a9f8821	comment	The incredibly difficult Mega Man Battle Network spinoff game Battlechip Grand Prix loves this trope. The game rules restrict the Program Deck size and slot-in capacity for the player, but these restrictions never apply to the computer — which leads to ugly surprises like Ring having Jealousy as her slot-in chip in the E-rank tournaments, when you don't actually have the memory capacity for Jealousy until after you've beaten the game.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_1af341a1	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_1af341a1	comment	In later Disgaea games, you can merge your monster-type units into giant monsters with higher stats and increased range on their attacks, and you can turn monsters into weapons for your humanoid units to use (called "Magichange"). However, Fusion and Magichange normally only work for a few turns without a special ability. Unless you're the computer, for whom it will never wear off. (On the other hand, given the computer's tendency to fuse/Magichange on the first turn of battle, and its tendency to sit still doing nothing until player units are in range, this can be seen as a practical way to keep the player from just waiting the fusion/Magichange out from the other side of the battlefield... but then, once the enemy unit is close and trying to murder your units, it STILL doesn't wear off.)
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_1c4ca44a	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_1c4ca44a	comment	Castle Crashers: Most enemies follow the same rules as the player, but a few, like Fire Demons, can cast magic without their magic field active.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_1cdeea1d	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_1cdeea1d	comment	In Battlestar Galactica Online, players experience a large penalty in the charge-up time for Hyperspeed Escape if they try to do so during or shortly after a fight. The AI has no such rule.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_1ff419c5	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_1ff419c5	comment	Kingdom Hearts II: The Struggle. When you get your opponent down to 0 HP, they are knocked out for a few seconds so you can collect more orbs, then they revive with full health. When YOU get knocked down to 0 HP? You lose instantly. It helps that the only remotely dangerous Struggle opponent is Vivi, whom you cannot fight again after Roxas' part of the game is over.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_20e0ce9f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_20e0ce9f	comment	In Crash Team Racing, to make up for the fact that only the player can get Masks, N. Tropy Clocks, and Force Fields, the rules of the race are really more guidelines than actual rules for the AI opponents... All AI-controlled carts have inflated stats and can power-slide whenever they want without having to hop first, and can on occasion fire a homing missile backward at the player even when they're already in the lead. They also don't need to actually break item crates, but simply pass a line of them to be able to use an item. Bosses, on the other hand, get unlimited item usage, albeit limited to only one type of item, and can spam them with impunity as they go without ever having to break a crate. Nitrous Oxide is the absolute king of this, though. He drives a hovercraft in a go-kart race (the racing version of bringing a gun to a knife fight) which has vastly superior handling, acceleration, and speed, and which only briefly slows down and spins around no matter what you hit him with. He's also the only character in the game who is allowed to start racing before the green light.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_2193388c	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_2193388c	comment	Ghostrunner: You get the Surge ability from the second boss, but while you have to fill up a meter by killing a dozen or so enemies to use it once, the boss can use the ability over and over and over in her fight without killing a single thing.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_223c2a48	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_223c2a48	comment	The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild has a durability system where all gear will break after being used too much. Monsters can use weapons and shields without issue, but the moment you take their gear from their dead hands, you have to deal with the eventual breakage of your salvaged gear.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_22ae1772	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_22ae1772	comment	Valkyria Chronicles 4 does this in the player's favour. The player can move a single unit as many times in a single turn as they have CP to spend, balanced by a reduction in AP (movement range) for each action beyond the first. The AI can only move each soldier once on their turn, period. The AI will also burn all their unspent CP at the end of the turn, not accumulate them like the player can. In fairness, if the AI could abuse the system the same way as the player, some missions would be flat-out impossible. This is also what makes the game's bosses so scary — not only are they powerful and tough, but they can actually move and attack more than once per turn.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_27006886	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_27006886	comment	In LEGO Racers, where speed, acceleration and handling are built entirely on the car's weight and distribution thereof, Basil the Batlord (the third opponent) drives much faster than he has any right to. This might not be obvious at first, but upon facing him in a rematch with what seem to be the exact same parts, it's clear that he knows something we don't.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_291e9857	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_291e9857	comment	Dark Souls: Attack hitboxes can be interrupted by in-world objects — trying a sweep with a BFS in a narrow corridor is just asking for trouble. For some reason, this applies mostly to the player. AI characters can get away with weapon stunts that pass through solid objects and/or would get a player dismembered. Spellcasting enemies never run out of casts, while a human spellcaster will be limited to the number of uses each spell has, plus the number of consumables they have. While enemies do have stamina in the way they can be stunned and drop their guard if you hit them enough, they do not actually lose any from attacking, unlike you. This means that strategies for fighting Invaders just don't work on NPC enemies, such as punishing their combo and draining their stamina for a follow-up. On the other hand, they don't generally attack as continuously as a player can. Before a patch, the mace-wielding Drakekeepers in Dark Souls II did attack without ceasing and showed why.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_29c9f3b1	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_29c9f3b1	comment	In Calculords, most of the enemy commanders have unique abilities you don't have access to. Not only does Hate.Bit play Cosmo Wreckers on every turn, but they also have Super-Speed beyond what they do when you play them and deploy in all three lanes.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_2acb12c5	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_2acb12c5	comment	NPC ships in the X-Universe series seem to possess a point-to-point jumpdrive (they spawn with the same white flash that accompanies jumpdrive use), whereas the only such drive the player can buy is jumpgate-dependent. According to Word of God this is Gameplay and Story Segregation; the official line is that only the Kha'ak have point-to-point jumpdrives, and they aren't sharing. In X: Rebirth's, your ship (the Albion Skunk), is capable of pulling some hilariously impossible turns that would turn the pilot into red pudding when under the control of the Autopilot. NPC capital ships do not collide with each other, although this is probably a good thing considering how crowded the space around stations get; they'll still try to avoid hitting each other, though.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_2ae406c1	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_2ae406c1	comment	In Sid Meier's Alpha Centauri, the AI can ignore the cost and build times for military units, allowing them to pump them out without stopping, which can sometimes make taking over their cities very difficult.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_2b0a3ea9	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_2b0a3ea9	comment	Card City Nights: One of the rules is that there can only be one Legendary card in each deck. Naturally, the final boss uses all eight. More generally, if an opposing player has a card that lets them avoid damage, they will always topdeck it in the initial draw.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_2ba1d958	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_2ba1d958	comment	Zigzagged with the agents in The Matrix, who can bend the rules of the virtual world to have super strength and speed and thus are severe threats. However, Morpheus explains that as agents of the system they are limited to bending the rules, which is very powerful, but can not outright break the rules and can never be as powerful as a human can potentially be. In the end Neo effectively becomes a god by learning to actually break the rules, thus becoming The One, and in the sequels we see just how bad things get when an agent actually does decide to break the rules. Worse, that agent learned how to break the rules by experiencing Neo doing it.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_2d644371	comment	Tales Series: In most of the series, bosses have ways of breaking out of combos that cannot be reproduced by the player. This is to prevent players from abusing infinite combos or co-op combos to completely lock the boss down. In Tales of Hearts R, even normal enemies can break out of combos, but this is alleviated by the player exclusive Guard Counter mechanic, which can force them back into the combo if timed properly. Spells have a delay, and if a player is hit with an attack while charging a spell they are knocked out of the spell. Several enemies do not follow this rule, and will always finish casting despite being hit during their charge. Zig-zagged with mystic artes in games. In some games, you have to be in overlimit to use Mystic Artes. Bosses have to follow this rule too, although for some reason, they're able to just pull them out of nowhere as well as through overlimit. This is especially prevalent in Tales of the Abyss and Tales of Vesperia, where bosses that have Mystic Artes more often surprise the player when they suddenly pull it out of nowhere. This is also part of why that makes a certain boss in Vesperia That One Boss; because he'll use his mystic arte numerous times, and chances are, you will be caught by surprise when he pulls it out of thin-air. Doesn't apply in some games though — in others, enemies can use mystic artes out of nowhere or if they're programmed to as a response. (For example, in Tales of Destiny 2 and subsequent appearances, Barbatos only uses a mystic arte, No Items Ever! if the player uses an item.) In addition to being in Over Limit, one must also connect with a high level attack to trigger most mystic artes, but enemies don't need to do this. In Tales of Graces, players can pull mystic artes out of nowhere with the correct skills after meeting certain conditions. Enemies are held to the normal rules (even the hitting rule), save for a certain Easter Egg... In Tales of Xillia and its sequel, enemies can go Over Limit alone, while player characters must Link with eachother both to build the limit meter and to trigger Over Limit. This also means only bosses can use Mystic Artes when fighting alone. The sequel also has different Mystic Arte trigger rules for enemies. They must hit the target with an Arcane Arte, while players must use a Linked Arte.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_2f203125	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_2f203125	comment	In the majority of Shin Megami Tensei games and spinoffs, you have Physical attacks, which consume a percentage of the user's HP (Prior to Shin Megami Tensei: Strange Journey, where they use MP) and Magic attacks that use up magnetite, spirit points, or traditional MP. Naturally, Physical attacks, while powerful, will deplete your health in a hurry and are thus relatively risky to use. Enemy characters can use as many Physicals as they want and stay perfectly healthy. The only way to deny them the ability to do this is getting their HP lower than the cost of the attack; even though they don't pay the cost, they still have to have enough to pay it for it to work. It's also not unusual to see a boss take multiple actions per turn through one way or another, like with a bonus regular Press Turn(s). If the battle system lets you gain Extra Turns of your own, it keeps playing field more even.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_2f3eb71f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_2f3eb71f	comment	Command & Conquer: Generals: An odd couple of AI rules...er...modifications appear in the expansion Zero Hour. Prince Kassad (the GLA stealth-specialist general) can make terrorist motorcycles by default (usually a bonus of the Demolition-specialist, otherwise made by tediously combining a motorcyclist with a terrorist) and enjoys using them in excess. The rocket-infantry units of all AI USA generals can use laser guidance (increases range and rate of fire) on any target, including other infantry and buildings, yet players can only paint vehicles. However, these both seem more like happy accidents that improve the challenge the AI offers, since the AI is not always very bright. These quirks are above and beyond the usual RTS AI cheats, such as extra resources and unit-building bumper-crops. The terrorist motorcycle is actually done deliberately because the AI has access to a construction button for them which is hidden from the human players. The missile bug is an AI fault and many a Game Mod try to fix it. In the campaigns, Kassad also gets "Sniper Quad Cannons" which can One-Hit Kill infantry. Campaign Thrax meanwhile has infantry which are entirely immune to poison, radiation and microwave weapons. On the other hand, the player can steal his tech and then build them too. Then there's Leang who gets both ends of it. Sure, she gets a mash-up for units and starts with 3 superweapons, but even on the hardest difficulty, they fire at a rate of 12 minutes per shot (As opposed to 6-4 for the player) and an entire hour for easy, meaning if you simply turtle up and rush superweapons, she'll be easily out-gunned.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_2f5ca170	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_2f5ca170	comment	Enemy Pokemon in PokÃ©mon Mystery Dungeon: Gates to Infinity are capable of evolving. However, they don't require EXP in order to do so, and will instead evolve immediately after defeating one of your party members or eating a Joy Seed, assuming their evolution is triggered by leveling. They also immediately jump up to the level required for their evolution upon doing so, which can make things quickly go from bad to worse if you're in an early dungeon that has PokÃ©mon that evolve at high levels like Litwick, Vullaby, or Deino.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_2ffcbd43	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_2ffcbd43	comment	Fire Emblem: In both Fire Emblem Gaiden and Fire Emblem: Mystery of the Emblem (Original only, not the remake), enemies will never backfire from weapons that can backfire (Shadow Sword in Gaiden, Devil Axe and Devil Sword in Mystery) while the player units are still stuck with the (21-Luck)% chance. This is dropped starting from Thracia 776, where enemies can and will be very likely to suffer Devil Axe backfire themselves due to their low (often non-existent) luck. In Fire Emblem: Genealogy of the Holy War, opponents have infinite uses of their weapons and staves. The former is rarely an issue as all weapons except the Earth Sword have 50 uses. (Though it is annoying when it comes to long-range spells like Bolting and Meteor, which only had 5 uses in later games.) Fire Emblem: Thracia 776 contains an example that you'll only realize in retrospect: throughout the game you face Dark Mages, who use a spell that does heavy damage and inflicts Poison. When you later get a Dark Mage of your own, the same spell used by you doesn't poison. Fire Emblem: Path of Radiance has Feral Ones, enemy Laguz units that are always permanently shifted due to their transformation gauge locked at full. This means they will always be able to counter attack your units who attack them from close range (something that most of playable Laguz unit cannot do without specific items or skills). The same rule also applies for Fire Emblem: Radiant Dawn. This quote from Serenes Forest.net, on the forging system in Fire Emblem: Awakening, pretty much says it all: Fire Emblem Fates continues this tradition, giving enemies exclusive weapon classes — katti, kukri, nageyari, javelins, maces, star axes, hankyu, and shortbows. These completely outclass the standard weapon classes, and in some cases even generic mooks can have access to them, but except for the weakest javelin, the player never will. There's also one chapter (Conquest chapter 26) where an enemy Sorcerer is standing in the middle of the map, spamming debuff staves on your characters as much as he possibly can. The problem with this: the Sorcerer class cannot use staves when under the player's control. Fire Emblem: Three Houses has a rare player-exclusive example: if the player, on their volition, ends up aligned with the Flame Emperor, they automatically recruit one of the latter's subordinates, the Death Knight. This guy has a hidden talent for flying that comes in a package with Darting Blow, a skill normally restricted to female-locked Pegasus Knight class. Ordinarily, area of effect attacks, such as gambits that target an area or the splash damage from Meteor, cannot kill units, and will only reduce them to 1 HP(but it is possible for a Gambit to kill its primary target). However, when enemy Demonic Beasts use Staggering Blows, it is possible for them to kill multiple player units in one fell swoop.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_318fe3d2	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_318fe3d2	comment	Enemies in Etrian Odyssey choose their attack once it's their specific turn to attack, unlike the player, who has to decide all attacks in advance at the turn's beginning. This can be observed in the way a single-target attack may target a party member even on the same turn they were revived.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_3504b88e	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_3504b88e	comment	Mortal Kombat II: The AI jumps while its sprite is still in the "laid on the floor" animation to counter any hope of continuing a combo after a knockdown.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_354dccd1	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_354dccd1	comment	PokÃ©mon Masters has it both ways with regards to sync moves: The player's sync moves can only damage one PokÃ©mon (unless they're a 6* EX Strike Pair or have the Strike EX Role), while the opponent's sync moves damage all the player's PokÃ©mon. On the plus side, the player has three sync moves (one for each PokÃ©mon they have) they can use, while the opponent only has one.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_3565350a	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_3565350a	comment	Final Fantasy Tactics Advance's law system was, if anything, even more restrictive than A2's. There were anything between one and three laws up for any given mission. The enemies actually had to obey the laws (Enemies that disobeyed would be red-carded and jailed just like your party members, and sometimes waiting for the right law would cripple an enemy), except when they didn't. Many enemies of any real importance would have a special medal on them (just a mark on their profile, not an actual item that you could steal or break) that made them immune to getting red-carded. So they could get yellow-card warnings all day for flagrant disobedience of the laws that would get your clanmates jailed on the spot. You could never get this kind of law-protection. Despite this being technically unfair, it is also an necessary evil since a boss that was bound by the law could easily be crippled and destroys whatever challenge said boss would have given to the player.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_35ad6afe	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_35ad6afe	comment	In Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles: Echoes of Time, being Slowed will absolutely cripple your spellcasting. It will not have this effect on enemies.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_35f0d56a	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_35f0d56a	comment	Sid Meier's Pirates! is really foul about this. Not only is your ship ridiculously slow, even by 1660 standards, but the damn Marquis, Baron Raymondo, and everyone else on the board does not age while your player character does (with their skills going down the pan as they do).
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_367f632a	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_367f632a	comment	Dawn of War: In the original, certain powerful units had a limit on the number of them that a human player could build. For some reason, the computer wasn't subject to said limits, allowing it to spam otherwise unique uber-units. In Dark Crusade's campaign: Each faction's army has an honor guard composed of stronger versions of some of the faction's regular units. For the player, honor guard units can be acquired by capturing the appropriate unit's territory, then spending planetary requisition on the world map to actually train the unit. If the unit is killed, it has to be re-bought and if the territory that proves the unit is lost, it must be retaken before the unit can be re-trained. The AI's honor guard units are always the regular variant — but that's all the advantages the player has: the AI does not require territories to be able to obtain honor guard units, gets them for free over time and can obtain endgame units like Predator tanks as honor guard, whereas the player's honor guard usually stops a full tier below. Oh, and in case the player has the Eres Badlands territory which allows two attacks per turn and uses both to attack the same AI, the AI inexplicably respawns its honor guard in the middle of the player's turn! This problem also exists, albeit in a significantly more annoying way, in Soulstorm. Again, honor guard units are won by conquering a territory; lose the territory and you lose the unit. If you have 0 territories, you have 0 honor guard units. However, for the AI, the amount of honor guard units is related to how long the game has gone on. This means an enemy force can have a full set of honor guard units despite only having a single territory. On harder difficulties this can make the game completely unwinnable as some territories have the enemy spawn with 2 bases, and 2 commanders. With a full honor guard each. You're outnumbered at least 2-1 by some of the most powerful units in the game, and they will attack you instantly. Normally, attacking an enemy territory only allows the player to start the battle with assets other than a single headquarters building, a single builder and whatever honor guard the player is bringing to bear, by capturing the Hyperion Peaks territory first and spending planetary requisition to prebuild a few extra structures. When the AI is the one attacking, however, its starting assets are determined by the strength rating of the territory it's attacking from, up to and including two fully built bases with free units at a rating of 10. Oh, and if the player's honor guard's collective strength is below those of the AI's starting assets plus honor guard (which it usually is), the AI immediately rushes the player literally seconds into the match and will be rolling in endgame units a minute later while the player is struggling with just getting enough resources to hold the line with starting units, much less actually be able to afford the next unit tier. When playing as the Tau, the only static defenses the player can build are Listening Posts meant to be put on SPs. When playing against the Tau, however, they get free-floating Listening Posts around their base. This is due to the fact that each campaign map has map markers for where to spawn the AI's starting assets building by building, including defense turrets. Problem is, the Tau do not have defense turrets as one of the faction's gimmicks, so they have to be substituted with something. This leads to massive irony due to the fact that with Listening Posts being considerably stronger than turrets, Tau bases ironically have the deadliest static defenses in the campaign despite the lore stating that they consider static defenses counter-intuitive! The Imperial Guard has a scanner ability that allows you to detect an invisible unit anywhere on the map... if you know where it is (Muzzle Flashlight and Laser Sights are only there so you can "see" them). The AI, however, simply queries a list of the player's units, picks the first one with active invisibility and drops the scanner right on top of it, no matter where the unit actually is. No matter how many invisible units the player has, the AI only ever scanners the first one that chronologically entered the game until it dies. If there are multiple AI opponents, they all scanner the same unit at the same time with every HQ they have, repeated ad infinitum until they lose all HQs. The most noticeable case of this has to be the Eldar stronghold in Dark Crusade. Newly-trained squads are around half-strength, and without any upgraded weapons, and the strongest tanks are limited to one or two. Here, the AI pops-out fully reinforced and equipped squads, builds as many Fire Prisms as it feels like, whenever it feels like it. note Of course, the point of the level is to capture the three giant gates that are warping in reinforcements rather than take on the base. But of course such tactics are tantamount to cowardice for the average player.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_36ebf8f6	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_36ebf8f6	comment	Chaos Rings: The harder bosses in the game all have the ability to take two consecutive turns while the player only has one.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_377e9b66	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_377e9b66	comment	Transport Tycoon's AI carries on the tradition, most notably being able to ignore its reputation meter and level half a town to build a bypass without penalty, but quite frankly it needed all the help it could get. OpenTTD provides for fanmade AI scripts that are generally somewhat smarter.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_3bae8006	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_3bae8006	comment	In Doodle World, the level cap imposed by Key collecting does not apply to NPC tamers, who will sometimes have Doodles above the level cap for the current area the player is in or have attacks or Doodles evolved at a much lower level than would be ordinarily obtainable by that point in the game.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_3c182551	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_3c182551	comment	In Puzzle Kingdoms, your hero has four slots in which he can equip stat boosting items. You are limited in both type (one item each from Helm, Armor, Weapon, and Accessory) and by the point cost of each item. Computer opponents, OTOH, are given items completely at random, not only ignoring the points cap, but frequently stacking item types (which occasionally results in completely unfair combos like enemies with three shields, soaking up 90% of your attacks).
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_3e14b5c0	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_3e14b5c0	comment	Eternal Champions: "Inner energy" is required for all special moves. Theoretically, this forces the player to learn the characters and apply specific strategies in every possible matchup... Except against the AI, which could always execute specials with sheer and utter disregard of its own energy levels. Even more, well, insulting, characters have an ability called Insult which allows them to sacrifice one piece of their special gauge to destroy a little more of their opponents. The computer, especially the final boss (bosses in the Sega CD version), is quite fond of repeatedly Insulting you from a distance to render you impotent, usually shortly before, with a blatantly flashing EMPTY gauge, they execute their ultimate full-gauge-requiring attacks, some of which do things like rendering the character completely invincible (the final boss(es) have these, naturally, and if you lose in the final battle, you can't continue!).
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_3f9cf122	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_3f9cf122	comment	In Global Agenda, the Player Versus Environment AI is not restricted by power pools like the players are. Thus, even if their power is being sapped (such as by a robotics beating them in the back), they will still be able to shoot with no regard whatsoever to the fact that a player in their situation would be out of power to shoot with. Many of the NPCs can also completely ignore recon stealth with no warning or ability use whatsoever.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_411acd6e	comment	The Wonderful 101 has Prince Vorkken. Unite Guts can only block blunt attacks; in a battle with Vorkken, this applies to his Hand, his Hammer and... that's it. Vorkken, however, can block EVERY one of your attacks and will scatter your team if you hit him while he's in Guts form. In addition, he is invincible while holding any Unite Morph (while you're often at your most vulnerable with a Unite Morph), and even when he's reduced to nothing but a sword with no Morphs, he's still invulnerable during his attack animations and can even break through your entire team's Unite Guts with that sword! The last option when it comes to using your weaknesses against him would be to knock away all of the Guyzoch so that he can't make any Morphs (you require at least ten active members to do any morphs, including Guts and Spring). Even if you do this, while he will lose access to his attacks and Guts, he can somehow make a one-person Unite Spring to bounce away and stall for time while his team gets up!
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_4134642e	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_4134642e	comment	In Digimon Digital Card Battle, most enemies avoid cheating, but one of the bosses fights with a deck containing all the top cards and which doesn't have to be shuffled, while simultaneously moving the player's partner cards to the bottom of their deck. The game explicitly states he's a cheater. However, this trope is used to your advantage in Digimon World 3: the player has access to a set of Digimon other humans don't; others have a separate pool to choose from where their forces can only have three moves.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_438b63e4	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_438b63e4	comment	In Halo: Reach, Dual Wielding, a gameplay feature in both Halo 2 and Halo 3, was removed for balance issues... except for Covenant enemies, meaning high-ranking Elites can still wield two plasma rifles and mow you down over and over again.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_43909786	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_43909786	comment	Republic at War: The AI produces units at cheaper costs than you; the player needs 60,000 credits to construct the Malevolence, but the AI only needs 20,000 credits to build it according to the changelog.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_49a87cb3	comment	Final Fantasy VII: Joe, a chocobo racer, and Teioh, his black chocobo, in the Golden Saucer, will always have higher stats than yours, even if your chocobo's stats are all maxed out. After a point it doesn't matter, as you can train your Gold Chocobo enough (get it running in a straight line) that it has enough stamina to sprint from start to finish on the long course. Joe doesn't start sprinting until the final stretch and so is easily beatable. Sephiroth himself, during Cloud's retelling of the Nibelheim incident. He's under AI control and is invincible, so any enemies that do manage to attack him before he can act will do no damage at all. While you CAN become invincible yourself legitimately later on in the game, Sephiroth isn't using any abilities or equipment that can make him as such. On top of this, Sephiroth never loses MP when he casts a spell while everyone else in the game does spend MP when using an ability. All of Sephiroth's cheating is based off Cloud telling the party that the legendary SOLDIER is really that strong.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_49a88442	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_49a88442	comment	Most spells and abilities in Final Fantasy XIV are bound by a charge/casting bar with varying speeds. Enemies using Fire, Blizzard, or Thunder can fire off the spells an alarmingly fast speed while the player's version of the same spells takes at least 1.5 to 2.5 seconds to unleash. Even if the enemy is inflicted with Slow, their cast times are still very damn fast. Inversely, some physically-based Area of Effect attacks that both player and AI have access to will have a lengthy cast time for the AI, but go off instantly for humans. With the addition of Trusts, numerous AI allies have cross abilities that players do not. Thancred can use Ninja skills despite being a Gunbreaker, Yâ€™Shtola uses both White and Black magic as a unique class, Urianger uses a teleport spell unique to Black Magee as an Astrologian, etc.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_49ad83ee	comment	World of Warcraft: Whirlwind is a Warrior ability that strikes all targets around the user for damage that is lower than a typical weapon attack. When bosses and some enemies use Whirlwind, however, they will often spin for a few seconds, hitting anyone standing next to them multiple times for damage comparable to their typical weapon attacks, more akin to the Blade Storm talent (only accessible to Arms warriors at the very end of the talent tree, and having a cooldown of about a minute and a half). This is one of many examples of player abilities being different in bosses' hands. Apart from bosses, many NPCs, enemy and ally alike, roughly correspond to a specific playable class and have a handful of that class's signature abilities. However, while players' abilities have been modified, removed or had restrictions put on them, those changes haven't usually affected NPCs. Therefore it's not unusual to see them plonk down shaman totems that were removed two expansions ago, channel spells like that are now instant cast, or use old animations for spells whose animations were overhauled for players. This applies to racial skills too. For example, blood elf mobs in Outland still use the Mana Tap ability, which was removed for blood elf players in Wrath of the Lich King. The Chess event in the Karazhan raid has Medivh cheat every so often by doing things like setting your pieces on fire. The game explicitly tells you that Medivh is cheating. This is by design - in the original version of this event, Medivh did not cheat and as a result, the event was extremely easy. Characters capable of stealth soon discovered they were able to creep directly to this event, solo it and collect free loot. Medivh's cheating prevented this and ensured that a full party was required to complete the event.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_4be1bdd0	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_4be1bdd0	comment	In all of the Golden Sun games, the type of attack used are identified as either used (physical) or casts (magic). The status effect, Seal, prevents the target from casting magic. Most bosses use magical abilities with the "used" variant instead of "casts". Ergo, enemies can use magical abilities without being bound by the "if magic based, Seal prevents magic" rule. Curiously, one enemy (a spiky rock) does follow the rules by being unable to cast a spell if it doesn't have enough PP. Except this can happen on its first turn, meaning they don't have enough total PP to cast a spell, something even the players never suffer from (except in certain rare cases involving the disabling of all djinn). Another curious case is the superboss from the first game, Captain Deadbeard. All his abilities are the "cast" type, which means that you can cheese him off by simply keeping a Seal ailment on him, forcing the boss to use simple physical attacks on your party, one target at a time.note What makes it interesting is that Cpt. Deadbeard is the only case in all three games of the series that's susceptible to this. It might get a lot of players by surprise, due to the very nature of this enemy: after so many mooks and bosses can No-Sell the Seal status, why would the one guy, typically stronger than the Final Boss, would fall for it? One example of this trope that benefits the player: the elemental lighthouses are charged with Psynergy that weakens Adepts of the opposite element. This is used to explain why your team of level 10 chumps can feasibly take on one of the Big Bads (you're fighting on the Mercury Lighthouse, while he's a Mars Adept and is thus weakened), but your Adepts never suffer any such penalty. Speaking of said Big Bad Duumvirate, they actually completely avert this in the penultimate battle. Saturos and Menardi have no bullshit "enemy-only" shenanigans, have stats easily reachable by your party aside from inflated HP, and completely follow the exact same rules as your party: one attack per turn, all of their spells are Psynergy learnable by the party, each have one weapon-unleash — Heat Flash for Saturos and Deathsize for Menardi — and both of these unleashes of which are identical to ones usable by the party as well (Heat Flash is identical to the Dragon Axe's Heat Mirage, and Deathsize is identical to the Assassin Blade's Mortal Danger). Granted, this all goes out the window when they merge into the actual Final Boss, a gigantic dragon.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_4bea6084	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_4bea6084	comment	In Europa Universalis 2, the computer does not suffer attrition for its naval units.
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Europa Universalis (Video Game)	hasFeature	My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_4bea6084
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_4ce5263e	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_4ce5263e	comment	In XCOM: Enemy Unknown, if you're not playing the Long War Game Mod, activating the Red Fog option will result in your soldiers getting Aim penalties when hurt, without affecting the aliens.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_4f63edbd	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_4f63edbd	comment	In Soul Nomad & the World Eaters, the Anti-Matter decor gives you a 90% chance to avoid taking damage, but any unit that fails to do so will be killed. Enemy units with Anti-Matter apparently don't pay attention to the second part.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_515a0109	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_515a0109	comment	In Skool Daze, if you throw a punch or fire your catapult in view of a teacher, you will get given lines as punishment even if you don't hit anyone, while other students will only get in trouble if they hit a teacher.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_51c15d94	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_51c15d94	comment	In an early Windows 95 game Risk, you can conquer all you want, but when the computer has only one territory and one unit left, you can never beat it. Maxing out the units next to that piece of land to 999, and you can waste 998 of them(because you cannot attack with just 1 unit) and still see the 1 over on that side.
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Risk (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_51c15d94
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_52a7b781	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_52a7b781	comment	In episodes 18 and 19 of Kamen Rider Geats, the Jyamato that play in the Jyamato Ball game have abilities that stack them against the other Riders, namely that they can spawn in as many Jyamato and Jyamato Riders as needed and that the Rook Jyamato has the ability to launch the ball in play from the other end of the field to the goal where the Riders have to effectively play Basketball and American Football to get the ball to their goal.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_52cac107	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_52cac107	comment	In Mario Kart 64, the computer does not need to go over an item block to get an item. This is most evident on Toad's Turnpike, where the item blocks are all in the pit area that the computer never enters, but that doesn't stop them from leaving bananas all over the place. In addition, the computer does not get certain items: they never seem to get banana chains or any of the shells, including blue ones. Every game after Mario Kart 64 has the AI only use items if they actually picked one up from an item box.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_53cb12b7	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_53cb12b7	comment	Enemies in the RPG Evil Islands never run out of fatigue needed to run (no pun intended) and cast spells; thus, even a frigging troll (an ugly, pimply, lumbering bulk — you know the kind) can always outrun the player.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_5489f51f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_5489f51f	comment	In Makai Kingdom, building bonuses and special weapon abilities tend to vary depending on whether you're the player or not. For instance, units deployed from an Academy gain +50% EXP for players... but enemy units instead gain a sweet level-up each turn. If an enemy hits one of your troops with a mallet, you go down a level, but the same thing doesn't happen when your troop holds the mallet.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_54f1f0c	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_54f1f0c	comment	The Japan-only smartphone game Kemono Friends Festival works like this: You choose a party of four characters, then you and the AI (who can not only have more characters on the field than you, but also have duplicates of said characters) take turns attacking each other. You're limited to attacking in the order you set your party up in (meaning, of course, you can't attack with the same character twice in a row), while your opponent can attack you in any order they want. Not only that, but the AI's characters have their own HP meters, while you have only one for your entire party. To make matters worse, in the boss fights against the Celliens, the AI can attack multiple times per turn.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_554058cf	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_554058cf	comment	In Mario Kart 8, the computer is not affected by the Traction Stat, which means that they will take corners of sandy and icy roads as if they were asphalt. Their speed, acceleration and weight aren't affected by their choice of kart either — you could be outran by AI Daisy on a Cat Cruiser when you play as a speed freak like Morton. The item probabilities are also different for computer players when compared to human players; there is a higher chance of the AI in last getting single banana peels and single green shells.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_56fa0ea4	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_56fa0ea4	comment	Civilization: In the original game, Triremes built by the player couldn't end their turn away from the coast without being lost. Computer-built triremes had no such restrictions, allowing them to circumnavigate the world. Most of the Civilization games have AI that largely ignore some of the basic game rules when playing on the higher difficulty levels, with Civilization V being the worst, as the AI can just ignore some of the game rules. For example, when a player founds a city it decreases the overall happiness of his empire, thus resulting in things like lower production and a lower growth rate. This is done to prevent the player from expanding too quickly via settler spamming. Plenty of players have reported however, that on the higher difficulty levels, the AI can more or less just do as it pleases and produce a vast number of cities without any penalties, and produce units at a much faster rate than the player for no reason. The AI itself does not actually appear to get smarter, however, making this a perfect example of Fake Difficulty and The Computer Is a Cheating Bastard. In Civilization IV, you can attack a computer city with just 1 phalanx guarding it, with dozens of war elephants, hundreds of infantry(modern), a few dozen of tanks and even nuke it, but the phalanx can beat every single thing you throw at it when it is the last city of that AI faction left on the map even though the success rate shown before the attack is over 95% at EVERY single attack. V actually explicitly mentions this in the description of higher difficulties. The computer can also apparently build nukes without uranium — that is, when the game doesn't just spawn the nukes right next to your city. In V, you can vote on measures in the World Congress and also make deals with people to vote for specific motions. For a human player, they can have their delegates vote up a measure, vote it down, or ignore it. However, if you make a deal with the AI to, say, ban whaling, but then the AI sets up some whaling operations and then decides it doesn't like the deal anymore, then it can have some of its delegates vote for the measure and the others vote against. This is impossible for a human player.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_5908ee91	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_5908ee91	comment	Those who find themselves playing a mage in Skyrim will notice enemy magic-users doing some very strange things with ward spells. When used by the player, ward spells cancel out offensive spells, but are a constant magicka drain and can only sustain so much damage before they break. If a player's ward breaks, they are momentarily stunned and vulnerable to attack. NPC mages, on the other hand, can sustain ward spells for minutes at a time all while lobbing high-level destruction spells at you. Evidently NPC wards do not consume magicka. What takes this into the realm of "infuriating," however, is what happens when an NPC's ward breaks. Although they are stunned like the player would be, they are also immune to all damage, and likely will cast the same ward spell immediately after recovering. You cannot damage an NPC mage with magic until the A.I. Roulette has him drop the ward.
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The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim (Video Game)	hasFeature	My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_5908ee91
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_5afbc0cb	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_5afbc0cb	comment	The final boss in the No Mercy/Genocide route in Undertale — Sans, after he decides that you must be destroyed — is entirely based on this trope. For starters, not only do they get the first turn — something literally no other enemy in the entire game can do — but they also get to attack you during his opening monologue, complete with a lampshade about why nobody else bothers to do that. Technically, while the boss in question doesn't operate like any other enemy in the game, they're actually one of the biggest subversions of this trope. As a boss, Sans' rules are exactly your rules. They goes first, like you normally do. They can dodge like you. they can take as long as they wants on a turn, like you. Sans can make a fake offer to spare you, then kill you instantly if you accept it. The only thing they can do that you can't is attacking you during your turn. Except you finally beat him by figuring out how to attack him during his turn.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_5b95bc94	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_5b95bc94	comment	In Grand Theft Auto III, Vice City and San Andreas, the police are designed to go after the player and virtually no one else. This is especially frustrating in III, when almost every gang ends up hostile towards you by the end of the game, and the cops picking on you means you can't even try to defend yourself.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_5c66fff9	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_5c66fff9	comment	Inverted in Neverwinter Nights 2, with the Frenzied Berserker. In the Dungeons & Dragons rules, that class gets an ability called "Deathless Frenzy" which means the berserker can not die as long as his frenzy lasts. Players in the video game are mysteriously missing this power, but a boss enemy does have it— meaning that in this case it's the computer who follows the rules.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_5cc59ec7	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_5cc59ec7	comment	Godbound: Stronger enemies often get multiple actions per turn, multiple attacks per action, and can deal 'straight' damage instead of following the damage chart used by everybody else. While Godbound characters can mimic some of these abilities, it's only by investing in specific gifts, and requires expending their limited effort instead of simply having it by default. Human player characters actually have talents that give them multiple actions and attacks normally, but still suffer this trope as they can't bind to a Word of Creation, unlike enemies that get all of the above. This trope is inverted in terms of health. While damage is normally inflicted to a creature's hit dice, players still take damage to their hit points, giving them an extremely inflated health track compared to most enemies.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_5ccd92c0	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_5ccd92c0	comment	Sonic Shuffle, which, in lieu of the dice in Mario Party, uses cards. You can take cards from any player, but you can only see what your cards are when you hover over them. In spite of this, computer players know exactly what cards you have, and can/will steal the right cards from you even if they already have one they need.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_5d0666f9	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_5d0666f9	comment	In a literary example, XB-223, the navigational computer in The Red Tape War moves chess pieces when Pierce isn't looking, and deals whatever cards it wants in card games rather than using a random-number generator. Pierce caught on a long time ago. Nobody else has.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_5d96b889	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_5d96b889	comment	Mario Kart: Super Mario Kart has multiple differences between you and the computer players: Your car's max speed is determined by how many coins you have. You lose coins when you hit someone or fall off the track. The other cars? They don't even have coins. They can't even pick them up. So while you hitting them means you slow down, it means nothing for them besides being hit. Then there's the powerups; you have to drive over a power-up block to get a random power-up, while they don't get random power-ups, but rather each AI character has a single kind of powerup that they use at regular intervals. Donkey Kong throws banana peels, Princess Toadstool drops mushrooms, Mario and Luigi can spontaneously turn invincible, etc. They only use these powerups against you; they will only activate them if they are exactly one place in front of or one place behind the player. In Mario Kart 64, the computer does not need to go over an item block to get an item. This is most evident on Toad's Turnpike, where the item blocks are all in the pit area that the computer never enters, but that doesn't stop them from leaving bananas all over the place. In addition, the computer does not get certain items: they never seem to get banana chains or any of the shells, including blue ones. Every game after Mario Kart 64 has the AI only use items if they actually picked one up from an item box. The AI can get an item from an item box far faster than you can because Computers Are Fast. The reason most of the Mario Kart games are infamously known for their item spam is due to the AI being able to get and use items quickly. The player can stop the roulette wheel like the AI can to get an item sooner, but the player suffers a delay while the AI does not. In Mario Kart Tour, the player automatically discards their items when running into an item box. However, AI can be seen continuing to hold an item behind them even after passing through an item box. In Mario Kart 8, the computer is not affected by the Traction Stat, which means that they will take corners of sandy and icy roads as if they were asphalt. Their speed, acceleration and weight aren't affected by their choice of kart either — you could be outran by AI Daisy on a Cat Cruiser when you play as a speed freak like Morton. The item probabilities are also different for computer players when compared to human players; there is a higher chance of the AI in last getting single banana peels and single green shells.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_5dc630cf	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_5dc630cf	comment	The Simpsons Hit & Run: AI opponents can overtake you whilst driving an inferior car. They also don't suffer from the penalties for hitting people on the road.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_5fe6cd2c	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_5fe6cd2c	comment	AI Bots in the Timesplitters series seem to operate on a much different ruleset than player-controlled characters, which can be to your detriment or advantage: Bots occasionally do flashy dodging moves such as dives, slides, siderolls, and backflips. Players cannot do this. When you, a player take damage, your view shakes a bit but you can still fire. Bots go into a flinching animation that renders them helpless until they recover. Being set on fire has a similar effect, with Bots flailing helplessly while Players get a mild Interface Screw. Bots reload much faster and never overheat the Plasma Rifle or Minigun. In Timesplitters 2, bots can fire single shots with the Scifi Handgun while players can only use 3-shot bursts. Conversely, in Future Perfect they can't use its secondary fire bouncing shot.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_61de95d6	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_61de95d6	comment	In Freelancer, you can only mount a level-3 or lower gun on a level-3 hardpoint like you get on the Defender. The corrupted Liberty forces flying the same Defender can mount level-7 Nomad Energy Cannons. AI-controlled ships also have unlimited weapon capacitance and thruster burn-time.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_63e2868	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_63e2868	comment	The main campaign of Crash Bash had the crystal challenges, in which special rules are placed on the human player(s). Depending on the game chosen, that could mean the stage hazard becomes a one hit kill for you, or you're prevented from using a certain ability (as such picking up crates in Three Round Deathmatch stages), etc.. Naturally, the AI opponents are not encumbered by these restrictions.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_6453ec07	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_6453ec07	comment	In X: Rebirth's, your ship (the Albion Skunk), is capable of pulling some hilariously impossible turns that would turn the pilot into red pudding when under the control of the Autopilot. NPC capital ships do not collide with each other, although this is probably a good thing considering how crowded the space around stations get; they'll still try to avoid hitting each other, though.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_67ce5a04	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_67ce5a04	comment	Fire Emblem Fates continues this tradition, giving enemies exclusive weapon classes — katti, kukri, nageyari, javelins, maces, star axes, hankyu, and shortbows. These completely outclass the standard weapon classes, and in some cases even generic mooks can have access to them, but except for the weakest javelin, the player never will. There's also one chapter (Conquest chapter 26) where an enemy Sorcerer is standing in the middle of the map, spamming debuff staves on your characters as much as he possibly can. The problem with this: the Sorcerer class cannot use staves when under the player's control.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_68237790	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_68237790	comment	A rare example that benefits the players: in D&D, and, by extension, Pathfinder, Players can reach the Level Cap of 20 after only a year or two of adventuring in-game. However, there are numerous npcs that are hundreds or even thousands of years old that are less than level 20, despite having plenty of time to get there. With regards to Pathfinder, Word of God has outright said that npcs don't use the same xp tables as pcs, and are just whatever level the plot requires.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_683c3c76	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_683c3c76	comment	Billy vs. SNAKEMAN: Several character battles in the gambling minigames come with very annoying bonus rules that give the opponents incredibly unfair advantages. In mahjong, Sue hides her discards so you won't know which tiles are unavailable, while Li'l Rack can't be in Furiten; final boss Triple H not only starts with a nearly finished Rising Sun AND with both side players in tenpai, but if he wins even once, it's game over. In perfect poker, King Omaha starts with four kings and an ace, and will try to showdown each turn, which burns through the deck very quickly.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_688e45d	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_688e45d	comment	There was once an electronic Tic-Tac-Toe game in the Sydney Powerhouse Museum, which was literally impossible to win, thanks to this trope. The computer's flawed programming meant that it could override a box you had put your "O" in with one of its own "X"s, meaning that the computer would always win in three or four moves, no matter what you did.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_68b8bdfe	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_68b8bdfe	comment	Psionic attacks in the first two X-COM games (UFO Defense and Terror from the Deep) have different targeting rules between the Alien AI and the human player: For a player to psionically attack an enemy, at least one of your soldiers must see it (though not necessarily your psi user, allowing for spotter tactics). On the other hand, as soon as Aliens see any of your guys (or even a tank), they can target anyone, including the ones still in the Skyranger. In XCOM: Enemy Unknown, if you're not playing the Long War Game Mod, activating the Red Fog option will result in your soldiers getting Aim penalties when hurt, without affecting the aliens. The XCOM 2: Alien Hunters DLC quickly became the most divisive and hated expansion in the modern XCOM series for this reason. The game usually follows a "you go, they go" system where you give your team of soldiers their actions, then your opponent manages any activated groups of enemies. The Alien Rulers in the expansion, however, interrupt your turn and get to make a "Ruler Reaction" every time one of your soldiers does something, an ability not even XCOM 2's "boss" enemies share. Have fun deciding which lucky soldier gets to move out of the blast radius of the Archon King's Macross Missile Massacre.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_6ac55ec7	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_6ac55ec7	comment	Dungeons & Dragons Spellcasting mostly averts this, with each spellcasting monster having either the Innate Spellcasting feature (which a Player Character can get through racial feats or simply picking the right race), or are assigned a spellcasting class and level, and they can then access spells available to that class at that level. Played straight in a few examples, such as the lich Acererak or the half goddess Laeral Silverhand, both of which are described as lv. 20 wizards, but have access to more spellslots than a player character could ever get. Whoever creates all those dungeons lying around can apparently create magical effects that last indefinitely and can resist any spell except a few specific ones. Needless to say, this is beyond what player characters are capable of. A rare example that benefits the players: in D&D, and, by extension, Pathfinder, Players can reach the Level Cap of 20 after only a year or two of adventuring in-game. However, there are numerous npcs that are hundreds or even thousands of years old that are less than level 20, despite having plenty of time to get there. With regards to Pathfinder, Word of God has outright said that npcs don't use the same xp tables as pcs, and are just whatever level the plot requires.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_6b85085e	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_6b85085e	comment	Mortal Kombat: Mortal Kombat II: The AI jumps while its sprite is still in the "laid on the floor" animation to counter any hope of continuing a combo after a knockdown. Mortal Kombat 3: Occasionally, the AI can preform moves that are completely impossible for any human player to pull off, such as using Cyrax's net twice in a row.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_6c1d09b3	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_6c1d09b3	comment	In Fallout 3 and Fallout: New Vegas, weapons used by the player gradually degrade as they are used, doing less damage, firing slightly slower, starting to jam and eventually breaking. When anyone else uses a weapon, the condition doesn't degrade except when the weapon itself is hit by an attack. Notably you can make this a considerably advantage because this applies to your companions, and there is a lot of equipment and ammunition whose only major downside is frailty/increasing rate of wear — downsides that don't affect them at all. Likewise, radiation only affects the player character. Fallout 3 has two more examples of this trope with two weapons: The Tri-Beam Laser Rifle in the base game, and the Double-Barrel Shotgun from the Point Lookout DLC. Both of these weapons are specifically programmed and coded such that when wielded by an enemy, they do bonus damage against the player that cannot be mitigated by any means, so long as the shots connect. To rub salt into wounds, the bonus damage is applied to EACH beam/projectile fired by either weapon that hits.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_6d10ab05	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_6d10ab05	comment	Mortal Kombat 3: Occasionally, the AI can preform moves that are completely impossible for any human player to pull off, such as using Cyrax's net twice in a row.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_6d8311c4	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_6d8311c4	comment	Lance in PokÃ©mon Gold and Silver uses two Dragonite at Level 47 and a third at Level 50, while the lowest level at which a player can legitimately have one is Level 55. In Red/Blue/Yellow, his Dragonite knows Barrier, a move which is impossible for a human-owned Dragonite to learn.note Until 2016, when he finally gets to learn Barrier legally.... at least, the event Dragonites that are in themselves a reference to Lance's Dragonite. His Gold/Silver/Crystal Aerodactyl has Rock Slide, which that generation's players' Aerodactyl didn't have access to, but later generations did (too bad you can't trade back...). In HeartGold/SoulSilver, he has one at Level 40, two at Level 49, and one at Level 50. Dragonite can once again only be obtained at Level 55 or higher, except through an event at Level 50, which is STILL higher than three of Lance's.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_6e627c5c	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_6e627c5c	comment	AI enemies in Halo 5: Guardians' Warzone Firefight are a horrible offender of this trope. For example: aside from over-the-top health, accuracy, and damage boosts, they don't have to worry about ammunition or weapons overheating while you do, their grenades will track you while yours cannot track them, and they can board your vehicles while you are unable to do the same to theirs. Sometimes this is brought on by A.I. Roulette; for example a Hunter, who may one time use his gun's standard burst fire on you, and another time unleash a devastating hail of hundreds of shots that can melt any heavy vehicle.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_6f1bcb62	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_6f1bcb62	comment	Fire Emblem: Path of Radiance has Feral Ones, enemy Laguz units that are always permanently shifted due to their transformation gauge locked at full. This means they will always be able to counter attack your units who attack them from close range (something that most of playable Laguz unit cannot do without specific items or skills). The same rule also applies for Fire Emblem: Radiant Dawn.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_6ff9f104	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_6ff9f104	comment	In Madden NFL, the AI is allowed to audible from the Wildcat formation while the human players cannot. Rather surprising, as well, in that the series has long been founded not on any "arcadish" feel, but on the philosophy of trying to provide the purest American Football video game experience possible, where every option available to any real coach/player of the game is in play.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_755b343f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_755b343f	comment	Halo: In the entire series, ammo can become rare. Moreso for powerful guns. The AI doesn't care about this, it can fire everything with impunity. This can work in the player's favour as well though, since it also applies for allies. The AI also has Improbable Aiming Skills. Hearing about Marines firing perfect shots with the sniper rifle while inside a moving Warthog isn't uncommon, particularly in Halo: Combat Evolved, where Johnson can snipe the drivers of speeding vehicles. In Halo: Reach, Dual Wielding, a gameplay feature in both Halo 2 and Halo 3, was removed for balance issues... except for Covenant enemies, meaning high-ranking Elites can still wield two plasma rifles and mow you down over and over again. AI enemies in Halo 5: Guardians' Warzone Firefight are a horrible offender of this trope. For example: aside from over-the-top health, accuracy, and damage boosts, they don't have to worry about ammunition or weapons overheating while you do, their grenades will track you while yours cannot track them, and they can board your vehicles while you are unable to do the same to theirs. Sometimes this is brought on by A.I. Roulette; for example a Hunter, who may one time use his gun's standard burst fire on you, and another time unleash a devastating hail of hundreds of shots that can melt any heavy vehicle.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_76228831	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_76228831	comment	Empires of the Undergrowth: Tiger beetle larvae are explicitly stated to lurk in the ground and ambush ants. But in the first mission with wood ants in the formicarium mode the random wandering AI ants are never attacked.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_775cd181	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_775cd181	comment	In Streets of Rage 4, the player will lose health when performing a special move and their star move is limited by how many stars they've collected. When you fight against a player character in survival mode, they can use their special moves without losing health and they can use their star move as much as they feel like. The only saving grace is they will never pick up weapons and if you throw one at them, they'll catch it and toss it aside.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_79f5dbd5	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_79f5dbd5	comment	Inscryption is framed as a versus Card Battle Game, yet the mechanics of using cards for you and the AI opponent are completely different from each other. The goal of the game is to use your minions to deal enough damage to tip the scale in your favor. You have a deck plus a side deck and most minions require sacrificing other minions or Bones from fallen minions to summon, and if you run out of cards to draw, it puts Starvation units on the opponent's side of the board each turn until they eventually overwhelm you. Your opponent has no concept of a deck or resources and just summons minions arbitrarily and they have to queue what they'll summon the next turn, which leaves them open for overkill damage. They will run out of minions eventually, but they never have to deal with Starvation.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_7a55e957	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_7a55e957	comment	AI players in the 2010 Blood Bowl adaptation randomly acquire traits, which can lead to AI players with the grab + frenzy combo. This combo is outright stated to be illegal in the Blood Bowl rulebook, and in both traits' descriptions in-game.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_7e05b89f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_7e05b89f	comment	Aerobiz: The game does this and plays unfair with money at once. If your airline runs in the red for a year, it goes bankrupt and you lose. If an AI airline runs in the red for a year, it goes bankrupt, changes its name and gets a huge influx of cash to start over and bounce back. The sequel, Aerobiz Supersonic, fixes this. An AI airline which goes bankrupt will actually be eliminated from the game. This will often happen if an AI starts an airline in a bad city and then that city is hit with war troubles.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_82d77bcb	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_82d77bcb	comment	Uninvited: The Quest for the Red Diamond: You can shoot Bill before the count of 10, but then the Demon of Honor shows up and kills you. But he will shoot you at 6.
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_82d77bcb	featureApplicability	1.0
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_853d51b9	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_853d51b9	comment	AI aircraft in Microsoft Flight Simulator will nonchalantly blaze right through the player, taking no damage while the player's airplane falls out of the sky. Gods help you if you're running a virtual airline add-on when this happens. They also blatantly ignore ATC instructions and FAA regulations with no penalties. Real-world pilots playing MSFS tend to turn off AI traffic for exactly this reason.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_86fe8128	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_86fe8128	comment	Urban Rivals has Duel mode which allows you to play against the AI (named Kate). In a normal fight, the player with the higher star count goes first. However, when battling against Kate, you go first even if your star count is lower than hers. While this puts the player at a disadvantage since screwing up your opening could make it hard to win, Kate has a tendency to use pills predictably and wildly (such as putting most of her pills on a single card). This isn't always the case though, and she will play somewhat smart occasionally.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_86ff5a52	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_86ff5a52	comment	Lords of the Realm 2: Enemy AI nobles can make small groups of peasant armies of 10-40 troops, whereas you normally can't make an army with less than 50 men. As a result, they will often send these small armies to pillage your fields, forcing you to spend a several seasons rebuilding your fields back up. When your county without a castle (or defenders in them if you have one built) is attacked, a large portion of your population is forced into battle, but all you get are peasants, who are easily defeated. But if you attack an enemy county, they often have macemen, pikemen, and archers in their army.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_8847c632	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_8847c632	comment	Most of the Civilization games have AI that largely ignore some of the basic game rules when playing on the higher difficulty levels, with Civilization V being the worst, as the AI can just ignore some of the game rules. For example, when a player founds a city it decreases the overall happiness of his empire, thus resulting in things like lower production and a lower growth rate. This is done to prevent the player from expanding too quickly via settler spamming. Plenty of players have reported however, that on the higher difficulty levels, the AI can more or less just do as it pleases and produce a vast number of cities without any penalties, and produce units at a much faster rate than the player for no reason. The AI itself does not actually appear to get smarter, however, making this a perfect example of Fake Difficulty and The Computer Is a Cheating Bastard. In Civilization IV, you can attack a computer city with just 1 phalanx guarding it, with dozens of war elephants, hundreds of infantry(modern), a few dozen of tanks and even nuke it, but the phalanx can beat every single thing you throw at it when it is the last city of that AI faction left on the map even though the success rate shown before the attack is over 95% at EVERY single attack. V actually explicitly mentions this in the description of higher difficulties.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_88fce462	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_88fce462	comment	Goenitz in The King of Fighters '96 could do desperation moves without restrictions while dealing more and receiving less damage to/from the player.
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_88fce462	featureApplicability	1.0
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_8d455d2c	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_8d455d2c	comment	In Vandal Hearts 2, you are explicitly not allowed to mix magic or skills belonging to two opposite elementals (fire vs ice, light vs dark, you get the point), nor are you allowed to store an elemental magic/skill inside an opposite element weapon (dark spell in a light-elemental weapon, say). This did not stop one of the major boss of the game (Manon in this case) to do exactly just that.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_8da0ea80	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_8da0ea80	comment	In PokÃ©mon Red and Blue, the player's PokÃ©mon are the only ones that can have their moves run out of PP.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_909ca4b1	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_909ca4b1	comment	ReBoot: The world inside a computer uses this trope all the time with its Game Cubes. The heroes frequently win games against the User by finding ways to cheat. The pinnacle of this is during a PokÃ©mon style game, where Matrix and Bob utterly ignore the "Mons vs Mons" rule and go straight for the User handler.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_90f5ed74	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_90f5ed74	comment	MS Saga: A New Dawn has a system where you can upgrade and equip suits to fight other suits. The enemy ms's are not at all confined by your system having vastly more powerful suits and loadouts you can't duplicate.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_91209b29	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_91209b29	comment	In Xenosaga Episode I, enemies seem to get unlimited boosts that completely fudge the order of character and enemy turns. Its sequels, luckily, restrict them.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_91684031	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_91684031	comment	In PokÃ©mon Black and White you have the pleasure to face a Level 54 Hydreigon. Normally, its pre-evolution wouldn't evolve until Level 64. It also has perfect IVs and uses all its EVs. It will destroy your team. Earlier, Grimsley uses a Level 50 Bisharp — there is no way to legitimately get a Bisharp until 52.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_93acba01	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_93acba01	comment	In both Fire Emblem Gaiden and Fire Emblem: Mystery of the Emblem (Original only, not the remake), enemies will never backfire from weapons that can backfire (Shadow Sword in Gaiden, Devil Axe and Devil Sword in Mystery) while the player units are still stuck with the (21-Luck)% chance. This is dropped starting from Thracia 776, where enemies can and will be very likely to suffer Devil Axe backfire themselves due to their low (often non-existent) luck.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_951c41c1	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_951c41c1	comment	Fire Emblem: Thracia 776 contains an example that you'll only realize in retrospect: throughout the game you face Dark Mages, who use a spell that does heavy damage and inflicts Poison. When you later get a Dark Mage of your own, the same spell used by you doesn't poison.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_984982f6	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_984982f6	comment	Ogre Battle: The computer is not restrained by the same level restrictions for class change as you are, and its characters can have advanced classes that they do not qualify for. The player starts the game with a number of characters who follow the same principle (because the tier 1 classes cannot lead units), but for the computer such characters are the rule rather than the exception. Of course, even as late as the third-to-last stage (out of thirty) — which also has The Empire's supreme commander as the stage boss — you'll be seeing classes that SHOULD have been promoted, but haven't (in this case, ninjas — which you can, arguably, get by the THIRD STAGE!). So these sort of cancel out... Ogre Battle 64 does the same thing. Also, unlike the previous game where the computer followed the cap on how many units it could deploy at once, in this game the enemy can field as many squads as it wants, despite you being limited.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_9a8bf274	comment	Command & Conquer: Early games allowed the AI to rebuild destroyed buildings without regard for building adjacency rules (which forbade placing a building too far away from others). On the bright side, the AI always built on the exact same spots, so a single infantry unit (or a sandbag, which the enemy won't instinctively attack, but harder to get there because of said adjacency rules) can stall the AI by being where the building used to be. Command & Conquer: Generals: An odd couple of AI rules...er...modifications appear in the expansion Zero Hour. Prince Kassad (the GLA stealth-specialist general) can make terrorist motorcycles by default (usually a bonus of the Demolition-specialist, otherwise made by tediously combining a motorcyclist with a terrorist) and enjoys using them in excess. The rocket-infantry units of all AI USA generals can use laser guidance (increases range and rate of fire) on any target, including other infantry and buildings, yet players can only paint vehicles. However, these both seem more like happy accidents that improve the challenge the AI offers, since the AI is not always very bright. These quirks are above and beyond the usual RTS AI cheats, such as extra resources and unit-building bumper-crops. The terrorist motorcycle is actually done deliberately because the AI has access to a construction button for them which is hidden from the human players. The missile bug is an AI fault and many a Game Mod try to fix it. In the campaigns, Kassad also gets "Sniper Quad Cannons" which can One-Hit Kill infantry. Campaign Thrax meanwhile has infantry which are entirely immune to poison, radiation and microwave weapons. On the other hand, the player can steal his tech and then build them too. Then there's Leang who gets both ends of it. Sure, she gets a mash-up for units and starts with 3 superweapons, but even on the hardest difficulty, they fire at a rate of 12 minutes per shot (As opposed to 6-4 for the player) and an entire hour for easy, meaning if you simply turtle up and rush superweapons, she'll be easily out-gunned. Red Alert 3: The All-Seeing A.I. is in full effect, with the AI being able to use superpowers even where they don't have line-of-sight or immediately send troops after isolated engineers. The Mental Omega Game Mod, meanwhile, gives the AI significant build time reduction and lets them ignore build costs, allowing them to keep pumping out units even if you destroy all their Ore Miners or repeatedly steal cash from them with Spies and Infiltrators. On the other hand, this actually works in your favour if you have an AI ally, since not only do they get the same benefits as your enemy, on easier difficulties they actually get a greater benefit than the enemy AI does, allowing them to take a lot of pressure off of you.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_9bb149b3	comment	A computer version of Diplomacy allows fleets to support attacks into adjacent inland provinces or coastal provinces that share only a land border, though this is more likely a programming glitch than deliberate cheating. The interface does not allow a human player to submit such an order.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_9c4446e5	comment	The Mental Omega Game Mod, meanwhile, gives the AI significant build time reduction and lets them ignore build costs, allowing them to keep pumping out units even if you destroy all their Ore Miners or repeatedly steal cash from them with Spies and Infiltrators. On the other hand, this actually works in your favour if you have an AI ally, since not only do they get the same benefits as your enemy, on easier difficulties they actually get a greater benefit than the enemy AI does, allowing them to take a lot of pressure off of you.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_9d34190a	comment	The Elder Scrolls: Those who find themselves playing a mage in Skyrim will notice enemy magic-users doing some very strange things with ward spells. When used by the player, ward spells cancel out offensive spells, but are a constant magicka drain and can only sustain so much damage before they break. If a player's ward breaks, they are momentarily stunned and vulnerable to attack. NPC mages, on the other hand, can sustain ward spells for minutes at a time all while lobbing high-level destruction spells at you. Evidently NPC wards do not consume magicka. What takes this into the realm of "infuriating," however, is what happens when an NPC's ward breaks. Although they are stunned like the player would be, they are also immune to all damage, and likely will cast the same ward spell immediately after recovering. You cannot damage an NPC mage with magic until the A.I. Roulette has him drop the ward. Meanwhile in the MMO prequel The Elder Scrolls Online NPCs' melee and ranged attacks ignore line of sight, AOE attacks are not obstructed by the environment, their crowd control effects will not trigger crowd control immunity and are capable of running after sprinting players at the same speed as them without ever tiring/running out of stamina while in leash range.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_9f7704e8	comment	In The Unexplored Summon://Blood-Sign, no one — human or Material — can enter or leave the closed space of a battle enabled by the Third Summoning Ceremony. Unless they are a Material manifested through the Fourth Summoning Ceremony. That's why no-one can fight the Colorless Little Girl, as there is nothing to prevent her from simply leaving.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_9f89a5f0	comment	PokÃ©mon: In the mainline games, it's fairly common to see an NPC using PokÃ©mon evolved far earlier than they should be, or using moves they shouldn't have by that point: Starting with the first boss in the series, Brock has an Onix that is much lower-level than any Onix you will encounter in the game. However, Brock could have bred Onix which hatch at Level 5 or Level 1 (depending on the game), then trained them to around Level 9. While breeding was not a game mechanic in R/B/Y, their remakes imply that breeding is possible, just not in the region the originals cover. Lance in PokÃ©mon Gold and Silver uses two Dragonite at Level 47 and a third at Level 50, while the lowest level at which a player can legitimately have one is Level 55. In Red/Blue/Yellow, his Dragonite knows Barrier, a move which is impossible for a human-owned Dragonite to learn.note Until 2016, when he finally gets to learn Barrier legally.... at least, the event Dragonites that are in themselves a reference to Lance's Dragonite. His Gold/Silver/Crystal Aerodactyl has Rock Slide, which that generation's players' Aerodactyl didn't have access to, but later generations did (too bad you can't trade back...). In HeartGold/SoulSilver, he has one at Level 40, two at Level 49, and one at Level 50. Dragonite can once again only be obtained at Level 55 or higher, except through an event at Level 50, which is STILL higher than three of Lance's. In PokÃ©mon Black and White you have the pleasure to face a Level 54 Hydreigon. Normally, its pre-evolution wouldn't evolve until Level 64. It also has perfect IVs and uses all its EVs. It will destroy your team. Earlier, Grimsley uses a Level 50 Bisharp — there is no way to legitimately get a Bisharp until 52. A rare example in the player's favor in the Generation 1 and 2 games: major status moves and stat-lowering moves besides Accuracy have a flat 25% chance to fail when used by the AI (which is rolled for before their normal accuracy check), even moves like Tail Whip which have 100% accuracy when used by the player. In the Battle Tower, should the player and the opponent be down to their last PokÃ©mon, the Self-KO (Kamikaze) Clause comes into play, where the player loses if he or she happens to command a PokÃ©mon to use Explosion or Self-Destruct. But say the computer decides to finish the match with an all-out Explosion? The player still loses without the opponent being penalized, despite the sacrificial KO being solely the fault of the computer. Similar unfairness occurs when both PokÃ©mon faint simultaneously due to the effects of Destiny Bond or Perish Song. So if you lose, the computer wins. If you "tie" with the computer, the computer still wins. To "win" (and thus preserve streaks), you have to win, no questions asked. When attempting to escape from a wild PokÃ©mon, you may sometimes fail if your active PokÃ©mon is slower than the wild PokÃ©mon you're facing. Some legendary PokÃ©mon always attempt to flee as their first action, and unless you use a move or ability to prevent it they will always succeed, regardless of your PokÃ©mon's speed.On the other hand, the trainer's attempt to flee is always done at the beginning of the turn while for wild PokÃ©mon it depends on turn order, which is based on speed. In PokÃ©mon X and Y, the legendary bird that you're chasingnote dependent on your chosen starter PokÃ©mon will flee the first ten encounters with the player, who does not get to use a move to try and trap it. "Trapping" Abilities like Shadow Tag also do not apply to these encounters. Furthermore, though the encounter is played out like a "battle", the player does not even get an opportunity to select a move or use an item, preventing the player from even trying to catch it until it's good and ready to be fought properly, despite the fact that in all other battles, trainer actions (like item use) take place before PokÃ©mon actions. In PokÃ©mon Red and Blue, the player's PokÃ©mon are the only ones that can have their moves run out of PP. Actually downplayed in the Battle Maison for PokÃ©mon X and Y. There are instances of abilities/items unavailable for this generation, such as Contrary Serperior or Snow Warning Aurorusnote programmed in and intended as Hidden Abilities, but unreleased when the games launched, though they were eventually released late in the generation as PokÃ©mon Bank and tournament rewards respectively., and Jaboca Berrynote available in Gen V, but unavailable in — and cannot be transferred via PokÃ©mon Bank to — Gen VI, etc., but they are examples of moves/items that were Dummied Out for some reason, not illegal moves and items per se. Playing fair: Pretty much everything else. With the exception of the above, all movesets/abilities of opponent's PokÃ©mon are obtainable by the player, and the legendaries being used in the consecutive battles are all legal in rated battles. Enemy Pokemon in PokÃ©mon Mystery Dungeon: Gates to Infinity are capable of evolving. However, they don't require EXP in order to do so, and will instead evolve immediately after defeating one of your party members or eating a Joy Seed, assuming their evolution is triggered by leveling. They also immediately jump up to the level required for their evolution upon doing so, which can make things quickly go from bad to worse if you're in an early dungeon that has PokÃ©mon that evolve at high levels like Litwick, Vullaby, or Deino. Another interesting inversion occurs in PokÃ©mon Black 2 and White 2. When you first arrive to the Pokemon World Tournament building, you are forced to try the Driftveil Tournament once before proceeding. In this tournament, Pokemon above level 25 have their levels reduced to that amount, but in this story-forced run, that restriction only applies to the AI opponents, and not the playernote Proven by Hugh's starter Pokemon, which knows moves learnt later than Level 25, and immediately after this tournament, it is at Level 33. While this is most likely an Anti-Frustration Feature, it does not take out the fact that, for once, it is the player who is cheating, instead of the AI. PokÃ©mon Masters has it both ways with regards to sync moves: The player's sync moves can only damage one PokÃ©mon (unless they're a 6* EX Strike Pair or have the Strike EX Role), while the opponent's sync moves damage all the player's PokÃ©mon. On the plus side, the player has three sync moves (one for each PokÃ©mon they have) they can use, while the opponent only has one. In PokÃ©mon Legends: Arceus there is a curious example in that it does not apply to specifically the player or AI, but to a few specific PokÃ©mon who still have their abilities as intrinsically built into the game. The first is Cherrim, who, based on time of day, can transform from its Overcast form into its Sunshine form, gaining a stat boost equivalent to Flower Gift. The second is the titular Arceus itself, who can change types by using the plates, which are Key Items in the game (akin to its ability Multitype), and the third (and amusingly, a PokÃ©mon who is WORSE for it) is Regigigas, who, despite being in a game with no abilities, is still forced to deal with an attack and speed penalty for five turns, akin to its Slow Start ability. Legends Arceus has a more straightforward example in the form of the Final Boss, Volo. He fights you with a full team of six PokÃ©mon, but straight after you beat him, he summons Giratina and sics it on you. And after you beat that, it changes into its Origin Forme and you have to beat it again. This essentially amounts to Volo using eight PokÃ©mon in a single trainer battle, when the usual limit is six.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_9fcc8c53	comment	Punch-Out!!: In the NES game, if Little Mac gets knocked down three times in a match (even if it isn't the same round), no amount of button mashing will let him get up the third time. His opponents can potentially get up many more times provided it isn't three in one round for a TKO (or if you're fighting King Hippo, who never gets up from the first knockdown). The Wii version adjusts this: Little Mac now has three knockdowns he can recover from (barring a TKO), and can occasionally force himself up on the fourth. (A fifth will end you.) The opponents all have secret knockdown values — once exceeded, they collapse in a KO on the next knockdown. In all versions, Little Mac has to get to a full standing position before the KO count will stop, but the opponent only needs to twitch to stop or pause it. The only exception is the SNES version, where the opponents can stand all the way up, only to fall back down again, and the count will keep going until they're actually up and ready to continue the fight. On the other hand, in the SNES version, unlike the other games (or actual boxing) where you have three rounds and after which you can still win by decision, you have to KO or TKO your oponent before time is up or you lose, no matter how much health you have over the oponent.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_a5fec434	comment	Made even worse in Twisted Metal 3 at the hardest difficulty, where all CPU cars will constantly spam their special weapons, something impossible for a player since said weapons have limited ammo and reload after a set amount of time, which is the only way to replenish them. This gets the most irrating with Club Kid, who leaves a dozen of his "vortex" weapon behind as soon as you get close to him. As this weapon sucks all cars nearby and spins them around violently, If the player gets caught with more than 2 enemy cars it will invariably not survive the onslaught (unless the player is using Minion or maybe Warthog in lucky day).
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_a606596a	comment	Chrono Cross: The player has to attack multiple times in order to build up enough energy to cast high-level magic and skills, and can only cast one spell (max) per turn. The computer is completely unbounded by this rule. It can cast magic and skills from the first turn of battle, on consecutive turns, or in some cases, more than once in a single turn, without ever having to build up energy with standard attacks. Instead, enemies have predictable patterns, so if you know what's coming next, you have the advantage. This is a vital part of getting the best ending. There are spells that can only be used by characters with the same innate color as the spell. Some bosses are able to use these spells despite having a different innate color. Grobyc, for example, can use the blue-innate-character-only spell Vigora, even though he is black innate. This particular example is also purely for show, since Vigora regenerates stamina; player characters need stamina to act, but enemies don't HAVE stamina and, as noted above, can already act however often they're scripted to.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_a68c19b8	comment	In Fire Emblem: Genealogy of the Holy War, opponents have infinite uses of their weapons and staves. The former is rarely an issue as all weapons except the Earth Sword have 50 uses. (Though it is annoying when it comes to long-range spells like Bolting and Meteor, which only had 5 uses in later games.)
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_a796bde8	comment	In Metal Gear Solid, the enemy soldiers never run out of ammo and never even have to reload. This was later averted in Metal Gear Solid 3: Snake Eater where not only did soldiers have limited ammunition, but it was also possible to blow up their food and ammo stores, leaving soldiers in the area laughably low on ammo (forced to switch to sidearms after 30 shots), and weakened from hunger.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_a81325d3	comment	Final Fantasy: Final Fantasy VII: Joe, a chocobo racer, and Teioh, his black chocobo, in the Golden Saucer, will always have higher stats than yours, even if your chocobo's stats are all maxed out. After a point it doesn't matter, as you can train your Gold Chocobo enough (get it running in a straight line) that it has enough stamina to sprint from start to finish on the long course. Joe doesn't start sprinting until the final stretch and so is easily beatable. Sephiroth himself, during Cloud's retelling of the Nibelheim incident. He's under AI control and is invincible, so any enemies that do manage to attack him before he can act will do no damage at all. While you CAN become invincible yourself legitimately later on in the game, Sephiroth isn't using any abilities or equipment that can make him as such. On top of this, Sephiroth never loses MP when he casts a spell while everyone else in the game does spend MP when using an ability. All of Sephiroth's cheating is based off Cloud telling the party that the legendary SOLDIER is really that strong. Final Fantasy Tactics: Not all enemies have the required job levels to use their current job. (This is really a minor issue, however, having those levels doesn't affect their performance and won't make a difference unless the player invites them to the party.) A more egregious example is that the AI has unlimited item stock. That rare Infinity Plus One sword you've been crawling around Deep Dungeon for, while fighting through the hardest enemies in the game? Yeah, they toss those babies around like it was nothing; preferably, straight into your face. That's not mentioning the Elixir Spam and the Draw Out Spam. Fortunately, this is hardly a problem in game where you can wipe out the whole enemy force in one turn in most battles, and sometimes, before they can even move! You can also turn the enemy's tendency to throw Infinity Plus One Swords at you into an advantage with a reaction ability that allows you to catch and keep any weapons thrown at you. In the PSP remake, the Onion Knight job is marked by being able to use any piece of equipment, being unable to use abilities, yet having extremely high stats when mastered. However, in one link mission, you and your partner must defeat a team of master Onion Knights who have a full range of powerful abilities equipped. In the last battle in the last link mission in the PSP remake, the final boss of the mission can equip a Ribbon in his accessory slot. Not only is Cloud the only male in the game that can equip Ribbons, Ribbons are headgear. Final Fantasy Tactics A2: Abilities are all learned by specific jobs. Blood Price, for instance, can only be learned by Spellblades, a Viera-only class. Now, there exists a job changing system, so you can use abilities from one class to another, so this means finding Red Mages and Summoners (both Viera jobs) with Blood Price isn't terribly out of the ordinary. However, AI units tend to ignore the exclusivity of support abilities like these, and you'll find plenty of enemy units with abilities they just simply shouldn't have. Illusionist (Humes and Nu Mou only) with Blood Price, despite lacking the Spellblade job necessary to get it? Sure, why not? And, whenever you compete in the "Cup" missions to get scions, some enemy units will have support skills that raise Magick/Resistance, or raise Attack/Defense (which can also be learned by monsters, but they could simply just be abilities only learned by those monster), or support skills that allows the unit to evade all ranged attacks (not Evade Magick, that's a reaction skill). Your clan will never learn such skills, oh no. What really rankles is when you fight with a certain unit using one of these unobtainable support skills ("Impervious", which makes them immune to all Status Effects), and then later on you get to recruit this character, and he's suddenly forgotten this amazing ability. A very literal example of the trope is the law system itself. In its predecessor, laws were universal: everyone in the conflict was bound by the judge's ruling. In this game, your clan has its own personal judge, who deals you one law per battle, which only applies to you. Best of all, the laws are not random, so if the judge thinks that your battle against the nigh-Demonic Spider Flans would be improved by disallowing all magic, then prepare for a long, painful battle. Presumably other clans have their own judges imposing similarly arbitrary laws, but you never see them or their effects. Thankfully, breaking the laws in A2 is far less severely punished than it was in Advance: instead of having the violators sent to prison for several in-game days, you simply lose the benefit you'd chosen (annoying, especially if you'd chosen a benefit that occurs after the battle, like an EXP bonus), and the ability to revive your fallen comrades (though this doesn't apply to the Auto-Life spell). It's still quite annoying to watch the enemies gleefully do what you can't. Worth special mention is the horror known as Brightmoon Tor. Not only do all the enemies have access to a unique moveset the player is completely unable to use without romhacking (Turning), said moveset consists exclusively of middle fingers raised to the player, such as inflicting mass Haste and Protect to all enemies and mass Slow to your party. What really crosses the line into being absolutely unfair (and this even shows up elsewhere in the game) is that Brightmoon Tor's enemies automatically get a round or two of free turns, completely ignoring any actual speed stats. Brightmoon Tor's enemies WILL get a free round of actions that they will, almost exclusively, use to ensure they get several more rounds of free actions. It can literally take 10 minutes into a battle before your party, having been savaged to hell and back by this point, can do ANYTHING. Fake Difficulty in its purest form, the player's party will continue to have approximately one round of actions between 2-3 enemy action rounds. The rest of the Turning moveset consists of things like Dark Elixir that drop a unit's HP to one, Otherworldly Wind to blast your entire team with high non-elemental damage, Shadowflare (the same thing but even stronger), and Flash Bomb, an attack that explicitly ignores any reaction ability the unit may have. Every single enemy will have other skills it is completely impossible for any other unit of its type to have otherwise. Final Fantasy Tactics Advance's law system was, if anything, even more restrictive than A2's. There were anything between one and three laws up for any given mission. The enemies actually had to obey the laws (Enemies that disobeyed would be red-carded and jailed just like your party members, and sometimes waiting for the right law would cripple an enemy), except when they didn't. Many enemies of any real importance would have a special medal on them (just a mark on their profile, not an actual item that you could steal or break) that made them immune to getting red-carded. So they could get yellow-card warnings all day for flagrant disobedience of the laws that would get your clanmates jailed on the spot. You could never get this kind of law-protection. Despite this being technically unfair, it is also an necessary evil since a boss that was bound by the law could easily be crippled and destroys whatever challenge said boss would have given to the player. In Dissidia Final Fantasy, all equipment has a minimum required level before it can be equipped. Accessories don't have a level restriction, and instead fall into several classes, depending on how many of the same accessory you can equip at once. Abilities are earned based on your level, and cost "CP" to equip, so even if you know an ability you might not be able to use it without removing an existing ability. AI opponents in Story Mode are designed to provide a specific type of challenge, which quite frequently means ignoring these limits. In Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles: Echoes of Time, being Slowed will absolutely cripple your spellcasting. It will not have this effect on enemies. Most spells and abilities in Final Fantasy XIV are bound by a charge/casting bar with varying speeds. Enemies using Fire, Blizzard, or Thunder can fire off the spells an alarmingly fast speed while the player's version of the same spells takes at least 1.5 to 2.5 seconds to unleash. Even if the enemy is inflicted with Slow, their cast times are still very damn fast. Inversely, some physically-based Area of Effect attacks that both player and AI have access to will have a lengthy cast time for the AI, but go off instantly for humans. With the addition of Trusts, numerous AI allies have cross abilities that players do not. Thancred can use Ninja skills despite being a Gunbreaker, Yâ€™Shtola uses both White and Black magic as a unique class, Urianger uses a teleport spell unique to Black Magee as an Astrologian, etc. In most games, you'll find equipment that can protect you from a variety of status effects and can even get items that will prevent instant death. Many a superboss can ignore your protection entirely and inflict the status effect on you anyway, making those items pointless to have. From several games, if a group of mobs ambushes you, every single one will attack you before you even get the chance to strike back. If you do the ambush, you may strike first but the mobs will strike back before all your characters have done their moves. In the fight against Evrae in Final Fantasy X, after getting down to 1/3rd of its max health, Evrae casts Haste on itself. Trying to dispel the effect or replace it with Slow causes the boss to break turn order to immediately re-apply Haste.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_a96a7ada	comment	Yu-Gi-Oh!: 7 Trials to Glory features Shadow Duels where any enemy could build such illegal decks, like Yami Marik — who had three copies each of the hideously broken Black Luster Soldier — Envoy the Beginning and Chaos Emperor Dragon — Envoy the End; both of which basically ended the duel once they hit the field. However, this trope gets subverted once you realize that while in that area with Shadow Duels, you are also allowed to build and use an illegal deck. In the Tag Force series, the appropriate sentiment would be: "Boy, I wish I could play three copies of a card that's limited to one". Yu Gi Oh Online Duel Evolution provides you with NPCs to duel as well as other humans. The game imposes the current ban/restricted lists of the card game on your deck, meaning there's certain cards you can't use even though you may own them. The NPCs are not under these restrictions, leaving you saying, "Boy, I wish I could play Pot of Greed/Snatch Steal/Ring of Destruction." Yu-Gi-Oh! The Sacred Cards and Yu-Gi-Oh! Reshef of Destruction impose limits to the player's access to cards through Duelist Level and Deck Capacity, requiring them to engage in Level Grinding to access stronger cards. The opponent, on the other hand, isn't bound by these restrictions, and can use cards far stronger than the player is allowed access to. This becomes more blatant in Reshef of Destruction due to the glacial pace at which the player earns Deck Capacity, allowing the player to see how quickly the opponent can scale out of their reach. Reshef also has some endgame opponents having multiple copies of powerful cards, of which the player is usually only allowed 1 or 2 copies in their Deck, on top of sporting more initial LP than normal. In World Championship 2004 the Rare Hunters all have decks with three copies each of Raigeki and Dark Hole — both of which destroy everything on your field at a moment's notice.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_acb2f4d3	comment	The developers of Judge Dredd: Dredd vs. Death went through the extra effort to have the firearms of the Judges explode if a civilian tries to use them, which is keeping in with the source material. This would be more commendable if it applied for the AI too. Admittedly, actually witnessing this is a rare occurrence, since you have to fulfill several specific conditions: A) Find an enemy who will not surrender when you shoot the weapon out of his/her hand. B) Have this happen near a dropped Judge weapon. C) Get the enemy to pick up the Judge weapon instead of the weapon they just dropped, or simply attacking you with fisticuffs.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_ad34ca69	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_ad34ca69	comment	Final Fantasy Tactics A2: Abilities are all learned by specific jobs. Blood Price, for instance, can only be learned by Spellblades, a Viera-only class. Now, there exists a job changing system, so you can use abilities from one class to another, so this means finding Red Mages and Summoners (both Viera jobs) with Blood Price isn't terribly out of the ordinary. However, AI units tend to ignore the exclusivity of support abilities like these, and you'll find plenty of enemy units with abilities they just simply shouldn't have. Illusionist (Humes and Nu Mou only) with Blood Price, despite lacking the Spellblade job necessary to get it? Sure, why not? And, whenever you compete in the "Cup" missions to get scions, some enemy units will have support skills that raise Magick/Resistance, or raise Attack/Defense (which can also be learned by monsters, but they could simply just be abilities only learned by those monster), or support skills that allows the unit to evade all ranged attacks (not Evade Magick, that's a reaction skill). Your clan will never learn such skills, oh no. What really rankles is when you fight with a certain unit using one of these unobtainable support skills ("Impervious", which makes them immune to all Status Effects), and then later on you get to recruit this character, and he's suddenly forgotten this amazing ability. A very literal example of the trope is the law system itself. In its predecessor, laws were universal: everyone in the conflict was bound by the judge's ruling. In this game, your clan has its own personal judge, who deals you one law per battle, which only applies to you. Best of all, the laws are not random, so if the judge thinks that your battle against the nigh-Demonic Spider Flans would be improved by disallowing all magic, then prepare for a long, painful battle. Presumably other clans have their own judges imposing similarly arbitrary laws, but you never see them or their effects. Thankfully, breaking the laws in A2 is far less severely punished than it was in Advance: instead of having the violators sent to prison for several in-game days, you simply lose the benefit you'd chosen (annoying, especially if you'd chosen a benefit that occurs after the battle, like an EXP bonus), and the ability to revive your fallen comrades (though this doesn't apply to the Auto-Life spell). It's still quite annoying to watch the enemies gleefully do what you can't. Worth special mention is the horror known as Brightmoon Tor. Not only do all the enemies have access to a unique moveset the player is completely unable to use without romhacking (Turning), said moveset consists exclusively of middle fingers raised to the player, such as inflicting mass Haste and Protect to all enemies and mass Slow to your party. What really crosses the line into being absolutely unfair (and this even shows up elsewhere in the game) is that Brightmoon Tor's enemies automatically get a round or two of free turns, completely ignoring any actual speed stats. Brightmoon Tor's enemies WILL get a free round of actions that they will, almost exclusively, use to ensure they get several more rounds of free actions. It can literally take 10 minutes into a battle before your party, having been savaged to hell and back by this point, can do ANYTHING. Fake Difficulty in its purest form, the player's party will continue to have approximately one round of actions between 2-3 enemy action rounds. The rest of the Turning moveset consists of things like Dark Elixir that drop a unit's HP to one, Otherworldly Wind to blast your entire team with high non-elemental damage, Shadowflare (the same thing but even stronger), and Flash Bomb, an attack that explicitly ignores any reaction ability the unit may have. Every single enemy will have other skills it is completely impossible for any other unit of its type to have otherwise.
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Final Fantasy Tactics A2 (Video Game)	hasFeature	My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_ad34ca69
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_adb93baf	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_adb93baf	comment	Starbase Orion, the Master of Orion clone for iOS, in a recent update, has given the player the option to enable or disable AI cheating, which is independent of difficulty levels. This allows the AI to ignore basic rules. For example, unlike Master of Orion II, Starbase Orion does not allow the refitting of ships. Instead, you can use the option to scrap an existing ship, which is turned into "industry" for the chosen planet. With cheating turned on, the AI is fully capable of upgrading ships with new tech.
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Starbase Orion (Video Game)	hasFeature	My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_adb93baf
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_b1df22ec	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_b1df22ec	comment	In Tales of Graces, players can pull mystic artes out of nowhere with the correct skills after meeting certain conditions. Enemies are held to the normal rules (even the hitting rule), save for a certain Easter Egg...
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_b1df22ec	featureApplicability	1.0
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_b1df22ec	featureConfidence	1.0
Tales of Graces (Video Game)	hasFeature	My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_b1df22ec
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_b2dd041e	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_b2dd041e	comment	In most of the series, bosses have ways of breaking out of combos that cannot be reproduced by the player. This is to prevent players from abusing infinite combos or co-op combos to completely lock the boss down. In Tales of Hearts R, even normal enemies can break out of combos, but this is alleviated by the player exclusive Guard Counter mechanic, which can force them back into the combo if timed properly.
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_b2dd041e	featureApplicability	1.0
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Tales of Hearts (Video Game)	hasFeature	My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_b2dd041e
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_b659836d	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_b659836d	comment	Meanwhile in the MMO prequel The Elder Scrolls Online NPCs' melee and ranged attacks ignore line of sight, AOE attacks are not obstructed by the environment, their crowd control effects will not trigger crowd control immunity and are capable of running after sprinting players at the same speed as them without ever tiring/running out of stamina while in leash range.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_b79be7ab	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_b79be7ab	comment	Lords of Magic is notorious for the computer not giving a single damn about the rules. One of its many tricks is seizing only a mage tower and using it to make units (normally, the associated city also has to be taken to produce units) and said mage tower can also produce units that can are normally only produced from the Great Temple instead of the mage tower. Most notoriously, it can also produce as many of the top tier Great Temple unit (normally only one can be summoned per game, even if it dies) as it desires.
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Lords of Magic / Videogame	hasFeature	My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_b79be7ab
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_bd4b114b	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_bd4b114b	comment	Done intentionally in South Park: The Fractured but Whole by two characters, who are explicitly cheating by altering the rules of the Superhero LARP that you're playing: Cousin Kyle, as Alternate Human Kite will often whine about getting additional turns or negating damage because you didn't say it's your turn. As a giant mutant abomination, he whines that it's not fair how all of your party members get to go before he does, resulting in him getting a turn after each of them, which is the main reason he is such a challenging boss. The true Big Bad Mitch Conner goes one step further, as he will not only claim extra turns or reflect damage, but will also randomly apply status effects after his attacks just by claiming, "Oh by the way, that caused [insert status effect here]". Kyle as Mitch Conner does the exact same thing in the final battle, and both him and Cartman are only stopped by Doctor Timothy declaring "No Cheating".
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_bd4b114b	featureApplicability	1.0
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_c0d0d316	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_c0d0d316	comment	Red Dwarf: The Evil Commander character template has higher stats and more points in several skills than any other pregenerated character in the sourcebook. Lampshaded by the sourcebook itself, which states that he cheated because he's evil.
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_c0d0d316	featureApplicability	1.0
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Red Dwarf (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_c0d0d316
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_c0d295c4	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_c0d295c4	comment	Team Fortress 2: Players made invincible cannot personally advance gameplay objectives like capping a point or moving the payload bomb. In Mann Vs Machine, robots can carry and even drop the bomb into the hole while Ubercharged. Engineer bots in regular gameplay are capable of clipping into the center of their Sentry guns and wrench away while human-controlled Engineers treat their own sentry as a solid entity.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_c1306454	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_c1306454	comment	Ogre Battle 64 does the same thing. Also, unlike the previous game where the computer followed the cap on how many units it could deploy at once, in this game the enemy can field as many squads as it wants, despite you being limited.
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_c1306454	featureApplicability	1.0
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_c19c6efa	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_c19c6efa	comment	Minecraft: While the player's tools break after a certain number of uses, enemy skeletons have no such restrictions on their bows (to say nothing of their infinite arrow supply). As if to add insult to unfairness, if you happen to get a skeleton to drop one of said bows upon death, it'll likely be almost broken when you pick it up to use for yourself. Averted with the similar enemy pillagers, whose crossbows actually do break after enough shots, rendering them completely harmless.
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Minecraft (Video Game)	hasFeature	My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_c19c6efa
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_c2463c55	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_c2463c55	comment	In the fight against Evrae in Final Fantasy X, after getting down to 1/3rd of its max health, Evrae casts Haste on itself. Trying to dispel the effect or replace it with Slow causes the boss to break turn order to immediately re-apply Haste.
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Final Fantasy X (Video Game)	hasFeature	My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_c2463c55
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_c3e7ab30	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_c3e7ab30	comment	Perfect Dark features the Dark Sims in multiplayer, who combine Perfect Play A.I. with The Computer Is a Cheating Bastard. The Dark Sims can teleport at will, fire at a faster rate than a human, and have nearly instant reload times. On top of that, they seem to peek out of corners right when you're coming around them and blast you with just enough frames for them to get back into cover. To the game's credit, it tells you that the Dark Sims can do all of this before you pick them, so at least you were warned.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_c51b8d7a	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_c51b8d7a	comment	In Shin Megami Tensei III: Nocturne, the Trumpeter has an attack he uses periodically that instantly kills whoever has the lowest HP, as well as another that fully heals whoever has the lowest HP, including himself. That means he can also One-Hit KO himself, right? Wrong! If the Trumpeter gets off his instant kill attack while he's the one with the lowest HP, it will instead target the protagonist.
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Shin Megami Tensei III: Nocturne (Video Game)	hasFeature	My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_c51b8d7a
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_c9c09a21	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_c9c09a21	comment	Star Wars: Battlefront II: In campaign, the AI gets unlimited reinforcements but your team still has to make do with a limited number of respawns. While mainly to prevent wiping out the entire enemy team, therefore rendering the mission objectives moot, this can lead to frustration as it encourages a more aggressive play style, a war of attrition being out of the question. Bots get access to the special classes from the very start, whereas players have to earn points before being able to play those classes.
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Star Wars: Battlefront II (Video Game)	hasFeature	My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_c9c09a21
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_cb2d2a81	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_cb2d2a81	comment	In Mario Kart Tour, the player automatically discards their items when running into an item box. However, AI can be seen continuing to hold an item behind them even after passing through an item box.
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_cb2d2a81	featureApplicability	1.0
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Mario Kart Tour (Video Game)	hasFeature	My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_cb2d2a81
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_cdd994cc	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_cdd994cc	comment	Phantasy Star III has four offensive techniques: Foi (single target), Gra (all targets), Zan (row of targets) and Tsu (column of targets). Only the first two work for both you and enemies equally; Zan and Tsu will both target your entire party, too, as nothing defines your party as being in a row or a column.
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_cdd994cc	featureApplicability	1.0
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Phantasy Star III (Video Game)	hasFeature	My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_cdd994cc
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_ce50887e	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_ce50887e	comment	In the Dragon Ball Z CCG video game, Cell gets extra benefits from cards that normally only apply if you declare a Favorite Fighting Style Advantage. Partially justified in that he's a DNA composite of all the heroes — but he can't do this in the card game the video game is based on.
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Dragon Ball (Manga)	hasFeature	My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_ce50887e
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_ce67d43a	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_ce67d43a	comment	In Tales of Xillia and its sequel, enemies can go Over Limit alone, while player characters must Link with eachother both to build the limit meter and to trigger Over Limit. This also means only bosses can use Mystic Artes when fighting alone. The sequel also has different Mystic Arte trigger rules for enemies. They must hit the target with an Arcane Arte, while players must use a Linked Arte.
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Tales of Xillia (Video Game)	hasFeature	My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_ce67d43a
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_cfb3439a	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_cfb3439a	comment	In BrÃ¼tal Legend, the last RTS boss has the ability to spawn units anywhere on the map. The entire game up to that point had actually been a Justified Tutorial for the multiplayer, but now you suddenly have to deal with an ability that makes every strategy you've developed over the course of the game useless.
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BrÃ¼tal Legend (Video Game)	hasFeature	My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_cfb3439a
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_d10b3d30	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_d10b3d30	comment	The final boss of the Microprose Magic: The Gathering PC game has an absurd amount of health, in addition to starting with several permanents in play. However, by the time you fight him, you've already foiled his plans; win or lose, you win, and the amount of damage you rack up simply determines how long he's banished from your world. Additionally, his five-color deck is quite impractical, so it's very possible to run down his health as he tries to get the proper types of mana to cast his spells.
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Magic: The Gathering (Video Game)	hasFeature	My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_d10b3d30
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_d1702e57	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_d1702e57	comment	In PokÃ©mon Legends: Arceus there is a curious example in that it does not apply to specifically the player or AI, but to a few specific PokÃ©mon who still have their abilities as intrinsically built into the game. The first is Cherrim, who, based on time of day, can transform from its Overcast form into its Sunshine form, gaining a stat boost equivalent to Flower Gift. The second is the titular Arceus itself, who can change types by using the plates, which are Key Items in the game (akin to its ability Multitype), and the third (and amusingly, a PokÃ©mon who is WORSE for it) is Regigigas, who, despite being in a game with no abilities, is still forced to deal with an attack and speed penalty for five turns, akin to its Slow Start ability. Legends Arceus has a more straightforward example in the form of the Final Boss, Volo. He fights you with a full team of six PokÃ©mon, but straight after you beat him, he summons Giratina and sics it on you. And after you beat that, it changes into its Origin Forme and you have to beat it again. This essentially amounts to Volo using eight PokÃ©mon in a single trainer battle, when the usual limit is six.
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_d1702e57	featureApplicability	1.0
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PokÃ©mon Legends: Arceus (Video Game)	hasFeature	My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_d1702e57
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_d212a05e	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_d212a05e	comment	In Resonance of Fate, your characters must take turns moving one at a time, but the enemies can all move at the same time. So, for every turn one of your characters take, every enemy gets a turn. The enemies are also aware of which character you're currently controlling and prefer targeting that one so you can't aim. This makes the limited run-while-shooting Hero Actions practically the only way to fight, since if you try to shoot while standing still the enemies will almost always interrupt your aim.
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Resonance of Fate (Video Game)	hasFeature	My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_d212a05e
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_d2e1b211	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_d2e1b211	comment	Although it seems like a small detail to get fussy about, in Shiren the Wanderer small details can be the difference between life and death, and one of these things happens if you have party members with you when you encounter a Skull Mage. One of the random effects that can result from a Skull Mage swinging its staff at you is that you become twice as fast for a few turns. If this happens to one of your allies, they remain at double speed for much, MUCH longer than you. Enemies that obtain double speed, such as when waking up after you use a Scroll of Sleep, also retain the speed bonus for much longer than you.
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Shiren the Wanderer (Video Game)	hasFeature	My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_d2e1b211
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_d3b17858	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_d3b17858	comment	Final Fantasy Tactics: Not all enemies have the required job levels to use their current job. (This is really a minor issue, however, having those levels doesn't affect their performance and won't make a difference unless the player invites them to the party.) A more egregious example is that the AI has unlimited item stock. That rare Infinity Plus One sword you've been crawling around Deep Dungeon for, while fighting through the hardest enemies in the game? Yeah, they toss those babies around like it was nothing; preferably, straight into your face. That's not mentioning the Elixir Spam and the Draw Out Spam. Fortunately, this is hardly a problem in game where you can wipe out the whole enemy force in one turn in most battles, and sometimes, before they can even move! You can also turn the enemy's tendency to throw Infinity Plus One Swords at you into an advantage with a reaction ability that allows you to catch and keep any weapons thrown at you. In the PSP remake, the Onion Knight job is marked by being able to use any piece of equipment, being unable to use abilities, yet having extremely high stats when mastered. However, in one link mission, you and your partner must defeat a team of master Onion Knights who have a full range of powerful abilities equipped. In the last battle in the last link mission in the PSP remake, the final boss of the mission can equip a Ribbon in his accessory slot. Not only is Cloud the only male in the game that can equip Ribbons, Ribbons are headgear.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_d3c4a6ce	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_d3c4a6ce	comment	In the Super Famicom version of Trials of Mana, enemies who can use Techs can use them as a counter to your Techs/Magic, as a desperation attack when they're almost dead, or whenever they feel like it (even though the player needs to attack multiple times to use a Tech). This can be particularly dangerous near the end of the game when some mooks have Techs that can wipe out your entire party in one or two hits. A simple way out is not using any magic or techs and only use normal attack, the game is designed to have enemies counter every single special move but uses very little tech if you simply use normal attack. (In the remake, tech-using monsters can still use them more freely than you can, but they do not counter your own techs and magic any longer.)
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_d59d9e99	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_d59d9e99	comment	Throughout the R-Type series, player ships are destroyed with only one hit, and there's no shield or armor items that can mitigate this besides post-respawn Mercy Invincibility in some games. However, in R-Type Final and R-Type Final 2, there are stages where you are turned into a Bydo and fight the Earth forces, including their famed R-series ships that you've been using throughout the series. At the ends of these stages, you fight a boss R-ship that has the health you'd expect of a typical boss.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_d5e9cf36	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_d5e9cf36	comment	The XCOM 2: Alien Hunters DLC quickly became the most divisive and hated expansion in the modern XCOM series for this reason. The game usually follows a "you go, they go" system where you give your team of soldiers their actions, then your opponent manages any activated groups of enemies. The Alien Rulers in the expansion, however, interrupt your turn and get to make a "Ruler Reaction" every time one of your soldiers does something, an ability not even XCOM 2's "boss" enemies share. Have fun deciding which lucky soldier gets to move out of the blast radius of the Archon King's Macross Missile Massacre.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_d616724d	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_d616724d	comment	League of Legends: Present, because the AI is ungodly stupid; they compensate by screwing the rules and having ungodly reflexes. The AI is somehow able to pull gold and levels out of nowhere, have high-level champions respawn as quickly as a low-level champion does, heals faster than a player does, etc. Oh yeah, they also don't need to worry about several things that the players do. The AI bots never lag or ever have to worry about a griefer. It's likely they also get faster respawn timers, too. On the bright side, if you have someone who disconnects for whatever reason, an enemy bot will leave to compensate for the missing player, thus making things fair-erish. Also, while bots do gain gold at a fixed rate, this is somewhat neutral as while a bot can never be made to have low gold, they also can never be fed to have a lot of gold if a particularly bad game is going on.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_d628f901	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_d628f901	comment	Doesn't apply in some games though — in others, enemies can use mystic artes out of nowhere or if they're programmed to as a response. (For example, in Tales of Destiny 2 and subsequent appearances, Barbatos only uses a mystic arte, No Items Ever! if the player uses an item.)
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_d82da1ba	comment	F-Zero (1990): If you set the original game to the Master difficulty you'll notice that all computer vehicles now have a top speed of 478 km/h and masterful cornering ability. Worse, you can't outrace the other cars. They are always right behind you. No matter how many shortcuts you take, how many tricks you exploit to get bit of extra lead time, if you make even the slightest mistake they will fly past you as if they were right on your bumper up until then. Catching up, assuming you have enough time to do so, isn't that tricky, but it just hammers home that you can't get more than a second or two ahead of them. On any difficulty, if you crash into an AI machine, your machine will go spinning out of control in general observation of standard racing game physics, while the other machine will invariably be nudged slightly to the side and then go on as if nothing happened. This is especially evident if you catch two A.I.s crashing; they'll both be nudged in exactly this manner, and often go right back and crash into each other again, multiple times. A blatant example occurs if you manage to knock an AI racer of the track. If they land outside the track's guardrails, they will simply drive back through them (admittedly playing the damage animation, but that's meaningless as they have infinite health) and continue on like nothing happened. If the PLAYER lands outside the track's guardrails? They explode instantly. F-Zero has a lap knockout system where every lap, you need to be above a certain rank to continue. This rank lowers every lap, from 15th to 10th, 7th, 5th, and finally 3rd on the final lap. But as you might imagine, this limitation only applies to YOU. You can see it in action — finish any lap (other than the last lap) in the cutoff position and then simply stop. You will quickly be passed by several racers despite the fact that you should be the last racer not eliminated on that lap.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_d8e04b00	comment	Yu-Gi-Oh! The Sacred Cards and Yu-Gi-Oh! Reshef of Destruction impose limits to the player's access to cards through Duelist Level and Deck Capacity, requiring them to engage in Level Grinding to access stronger cards. The opponent, on the other hand, isn't bound by these restrictions, and can use cards far stronger than the player is allowed access to. This becomes more blatant in Reshef of Destruction due to the glacial pace at which the player earns Deck Capacity, allowing the player to see how quickly the opponent can scale out of their reach. Reshef also has some endgame opponents having multiple copies of powerful cards, of which the player is usually only allowed 1 or 2 copies in their Deck, on top of sporting more initial LP than normal.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_dda4ea6c	comment	If you're playing in Endurance or Grand Prix mode in Daytona USA 2, you have to deal with a slowly draining supply of gasoline as well as tire erosion. The only way to replenish your gas and change your tires is by making pit stops, which eats up a ton of time. The computer racers don't have to deal with this, so they never have to pit.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_df3a0b37	comment	One of the minigames in Ripper lets the play with different rules. It's a chess-type game where you and the computer are trying to capture each other's kings. But while the computer can move all its pieces from the beginning, the player can only use their knights after all of their pawns have been killed. The computer knows this, and will actively go out of its way to avoid capturing your pawns.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_e04f934e	comment	Fire Emblem: Three Houses has a rare player-exclusive example: if the player, on their volition, ends up aligned with the Flame Emperor, they automatically recruit one of the latter's subordinates, the Death Knight. This guy has a hidden talent for flying that comes in a package with Darting Blow, a skill normally restricted to female-locked Pegasus Knight class.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_e144ba19	comment	In Dragon Age II, magic doesn't allow you to teleport, and there's even a Codex entry spelling out that it's impossible (people apparently teleporting are actually making themselves invisible and going somewhere else). When we say "doesn't allow you to teleport", we mean "you" (and the members of your party) specifically. AI mages, like qunari Saarebas? Teleport all the damn time.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_e5964cdb	comment	A certain chess program, when it was close to losing, would actually flash the message "The [piece] has escaped!" and one of the captured pieces would reappear on the board. Obviously, only the computer's pieces ever 'escaped'. One hopes that this isn't how Deep Blue beat Garry Kasparov (judging by the fact that Deep Blue wasn't smashed to pieces under mysterious circumstances shortly afterward, it probably wasn't).
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_e60954ea	comment	Used liberally in Armored Core. The player has to constantly balance their weapon's ammunition, their energy generator's reserves, and various sub-functions of the titular AC units. Despite ostensibly using the same parts and mechanics as you as they typically follow an identical ruleset in the Arena, however (to the point that HUD elements can be toggled to track these things specifically), in missions the AI suddenly has infinite reserves of ammo and can infinitely boost around without overheating nor batting an eye. Another infamous case is that a shoulder-mounted heavy weapon will force the player to take a knee and potentially even manually aim it, locking you in place if you don't have particular heavy legs like quads or treads, while the AI will shoot at you with terrifying accuracy in the midst of overboosting their thrusters through the air and packing regular bipedal legs on an impossibly-pilotable Overweight AC that would be unusable for you if you tried to replicate them part-for-part. Some of this is justified in-universe by the Human-PLUS experiments that explicitly give the pilots advantages, and the player can acquire them through non-intuitive means (or cheats) in the early series; other cases are against a literal artificial intelligence explicitly cheating with non-usable parts and no human limitations. It doesn't make them less of a bunch of cheaters, though, especially in missions with more than one AC fight where your resources dwindle fast while they hit you with full force non-stop.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_e7fa6823	comment	Honkai: Star Rail, by and large, does not pretend to be a symmetrical game, with several mechanics only being available to one side or the other (for instance, enemies aren't bound by SP, but they also can't use ultimates). That said: Several status effects work slightly differently depending on the side of the field they're on— Bleed, shock, and burn have much higher stack limits when they're on your characters, and imprisoned only deals damage to playable characters. The Aetherium Wars event about an oddly familiar game where you command a team of monsters in fights against other players doing the same initially tries to seem like enemies are following the same rules as the players— Enemies follow the same teambuilding restrictions as the player and they even have the same ults... but the ults are used in lieu of their regular turn instead of in addition to it, and as the event goes on it becomes more and more apparent that the enemy monsters are much closer to their main-game counterparts than the versions that the player gets are.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_e9c7b01b	comment	In Dissidia Final Fantasy, all equipment has a minimum required level before it can be equipped. Accessories don't have a level restriction, and instead fall into several classes, depending on how many of the same accessory you can equip at once. Abilities are earned based on your level, and cost "CP" to equip, so even if you know an ability you might not be able to use it without removing an existing ability. AI opponents in Story Mode are designed to provide a specific type of challenge, which quite frequently means ignoring these limits.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_e9e265b6	comment	This quote from Serenes Forest.net, on the forging system in Fire Emblem: Awakening, pretty much says it all:
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_ea6f0a22	comment	In Shadowverse, like in a lot of CCGs, you're only allowed to build decks using cards from your faction and the neutral card pool. In the later stages of each character's story campaign, their opponents start casually disregarding this rule to use decks containing cards from multiple factions. Worse, they specifically abuse this ability to create very degenerate and unfair combinations of cards that would be impossible for a human player, such as combining Dragoncraft's Dragonsong Flute with Forestcraft's ability to fill its hand with Fairies to be converted into Hellflame Dragons, or Shadowcraft's Nephthys being used to pull Swordcraft's Leonidas from the deck and immediately destroy him again to generate the devastating Leonidas' Resolve amulet far earlier than would usually be possible.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_ea77c5ab	comment	In the Captain Tsubasa games, every action costs guts. If a character hasn't got enough guts, they can only do basic actions like pass the ball — unless they are AI character, who never run out of guts. Expect AI forwards to spam special shots until your goalkeeper runs out of guts to do his special save moves.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_eab90aec	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_eab90aec	comment	In the Yakuza gamesnote the ones with action-based combat systems anyway, not the ones which switched to a turn-based combat system your combat lock-on is very flakey- if an enemy dodges your attack, your character will continue going forward in a straight line and you have to stop and manually readjust yourself to face them again, very annoying considering you can only block attacks from the front. Enemies, however, can track you like they're laser guided. Bosses in particular are sometimes capable of launching dramatic leaping pounce or lunging charge attacks which will literally go past you then spin around 180 degrees in mid-attack to hit you in the back when you thought you'd dodged.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_ebc16967	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_ebc16967	comment	Street Fighter II: CPU fighters are always better than player-controlled ones frame-data wise, from executing certain moves which require holding the joystick in one direction for a certain time without having to do so, to having attacks connect in less frames than a player character and having less ending lag, to outright gaining invincibility during hitstun so that they can always counter any attack. A comprehensive list of examples is given in this video. In the earliest versions of the game, it was not uncommon for a CPU controlled Guile to use his Flash Kick from a standing position, often as he's walking toward you. For those who don't know, the Flash Kick requires you to hold down (crouch) for two seconds, then immediately press up and a kick button, which would make this tactic completely impossible for a human player to do. In a similar vein, AI-controlled Balrog is able to throw out dash punches without the requisite charge command (hold back for two seconds, then forward and punch). This is arguably worse, because he can combo three dash uppers on you, taking out way more than half your life and stunning you. Effectively, if you are hit by one dash upper while on the ground, you'll lose the round no matter how much health you have. Blanka also does this by launching his rolling attack while walking forward. Oddly, after Turbo, while he still does that, he'll pretend to charge for his rising rolling attack. In the max difficulty, some CPU characters will have the starting frames of some attacks cut to zero in order to use the infamous magic priority trick. Especially noticeable in a Ryu vs. Ryu match: if you try to sweep him, he can crouch and swipe you before you complete your sweep.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_ecd2d797	comment	Baldur's Gate: The game is based on the 2nd edition AD&D rules of Dungeons & Dragons and generally follows a Pragmatic Adaptation of the rules. Enemy mages, however, break the system. They're able to put spells into Spell Triggers and Contingencies that are not legal for player characters in tabletop or the game, they're able to have multiple Spell Triggers and Contingencies (which is also illegal) and finally they can use an ability called the 'tattoo of power' to grant them an extra layer of instant defence, which does not exist in Pen-And-Paper and is inaccessible to the party. This may be intended to represent the buffs they set up earlier in the day, since the game's engine doesn't normally allow them to cast until the fight begins. The new Dorn companion in the Enhanced Edition is a breach — in 2E and consequently Baldur's Gate, only humans could be paladins. Dorn is a non-human paladin (of the Blackguard kit, but kits as implemented in Baldur's Gate can only change allowed alignments, not allowed races). Coran and Kagain had impossibly high ability scores (only doable using special tomes), Edwin can cast two more spells per day than any player-created wizard can, and Aerie is an elven mage/cleric, which is a multiclass only permitted by gnomes and half-elves. On the other hand, the restriction of paladins to humans is a significant element of one party member's backstory.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_ed02aa08	comment	Deliberate in Mary Skelter: Nightmares. Most fights are turn-based, but the ultra-powerful, generally unkillable Nightmares will leapfrog over your turns if you take too long, whether you're fighting them, or fighting something else while running away. Also, they'll come after you in real-time while you get bogged down by turn-based fights against regular enemies!
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_f10619d8	comment	Zig-zagged with mystic artes in games. In some games, you have to be in overlimit to use Mystic Artes. Bosses have to follow this rule too, although for some reason, they're able to just pull them out of nowhere as well as through overlimit. This is especially prevalent in Tales of the Abyss and Tales of Vesperia, where bosses that have Mystic Artes more often surprise the player when they suddenly pull it out of nowhere. This is also part of why that makes a certain boss in Vesperia That One Boss; because he'll use his mystic arte numerous times, and chances are, you will be caught by surprise when he pulls it out of thin-air.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_f1785a72	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_f1785a72	comment	Gran Turismo: Gran Turismo 2 has power limits for each of its races. The most notorious example (though not nearly the most flagrant) is the second race in the Historic Car Cup, located at the Rome Circuit. This race allegedly limits cars to 295 brake horsepower. One of the possible AI entrants in the race is the 305 BHP Ford GT40, which in addition to having more power than any car you're allowed to use, is also a purpose-built racer that will easily dominate the race against all but the most skilled players. Dozens more examples can be found here. In the two-car races in Gran Turismo 4, there is a penalty (your engine gets shut off for a few seconds) for colliding with the other car, but this almost never happens to the AI. Even if they ram you, if anyone gets the penalty, it will usually be you.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_f1bb5b46	comment	In The Real Ghost Busters episode Night Game, the forces of Evil are allowed to cheat while the forces of Good are not. The Umpire explains that cheating is evil's nature, and if a Good player cheats they will become Evil as they are embracing evil's nature.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_f6a54e75	comment	Kingdom Hearts: Kingdom Hearts: Chain of Memories: Mook enemies have an unlimited deck size and never have to reload. On the other hand, they can't do sleights. The humanoid enemies do have to reload and can sleight, but also appear to have infinite CP, and while they're theoretically just as vulnerable while reloading as you are, after a few hits they'll just arbitrarily float and dash-teleport out of your reach until they finish. Larxene is a prime example of this. Most notably, Riku's sleights. You see Riku Replica using moves like Dark Firaga and Dark Aura... however, you yourself get access to these abilities. Naturally a lot of players will want to use Dark Aura because it was That One Attack... except the only way you can use it is if your throw a sleight where the value equals 27 (Three nine cards). However, Riku has a fixed deck and likely won't be able to use Dark Aura until much later (Like the last level). While Riku Replica can throw it out with any value. Kingdom Hearts II: The Struggle. When you get your opponent down to 0 HP, they are knocked out for a few seconds so you can collect more orbs, then they revive with full health. When YOU get knocked down to 0 HP? You lose instantly. It helps that the only remotely dangerous Struggle opponent is Vivi, whom you cannot fight again after Roxas' part of the game is over.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_f858847a	comment	Actually downplayed in the Battle Maison for PokÃ©mon X and Y. There are instances of abilities/items unavailable for this generation, such as Contrary Serperior or Snow Warning Aurorusnote programmed in and intended as Hidden Abilities, but unreleased when the games launched, though they were eventually released late in the generation as PokÃ©mon Bank and tournament rewards respectively., and Jaboca Berrynote available in Gen V, but unavailable in — and cannot be transferred via PokÃ©mon Bank to — Gen VI, etc., but they are examples of moves/items that were Dummied Out for some reason, not illegal moves and items per se. Playing fair: Pretty much everything else. With the exception of the above, all movesets/abilities of opponent's PokÃ©mon are obtainable by the player, and the legendaries being used in the consecutive battles are all legal in rated battles.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_f9368d52	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_f9368d52	comment	Kingdom Hearts: Chain of Memories: Mook enemies have an unlimited deck size and never have to reload. On the other hand, they can't do sleights. The humanoid enemies do have to reload and can sleight, but also appear to have infinite CP, and while they're theoretically just as vulnerable while reloading as you are, after a few hits they'll just arbitrarily float and dash-teleport out of your reach until they finish. Larxene is a prime example of this. Most notably, Riku's sleights. You see Riku Replica using moves like Dark Firaga and Dark Aura... however, you yourself get access to these abilities. Naturally a lot of players will want to use Dark Aura because it was That One Attack... except the only way you can use it is if your throw a sleight where the value equals 27 (Three nine cards). However, Riku has a fixed deck and likely won't be able to use Dark Aura until much later (Like the last level). While Riku Replica can throw it out with any value.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_faf84cd	comment	Used for horror in Vampire: The Masquerade - Bloodlines, where the werewolf of Griffith Park breaks all the previously established rules of the game up to that point just to underline just how utterly, completely out of your depth you are when dealing with it. It has no health bar, takes no damage from anything you can throw at it (including One-Hit Kill Disciplines, which at least deal some moderate damage to other bosses) and even shrugs off the game's console commands. It ignores all forms of damage resistance (including god mode) and is mostly immune to the effects of higher levels of Celerity, giving you at best a short burst of ground speed to get away. Finally, it is scripted to teleport next to you and destroy the nearest wall or roof segment to get at you whenever you lose sight of each other, something no other boss can do.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_fb0bfff3	comment	In Arc Style: Baseball!! 3D, pitchers always throw faster when they are controlled by the CPU. If your average Tall pitcher can throw a 138 km/h fastball at maximum, that same guy will throw the same pitch at 158 km/h when in the hands of the computer. Not only that: Normal and Macho pitchers have a wider array of pitches as well when in the hands of the CPU. This might be done on purpose to compensate for Artificial Stupidity.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_fd314ec1	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_fd314ec1	comment	Kamen Rider Decade, as the star of a crossover anniversary show, has the ability to ignore many of the rules that other Riders are subject to in the various worlds he visits, such as being able to kill things that normally require a specific Kryptonite Factor or even aren't supposed to be able to die at all. This continues when Decade returns as a major supporting character in Kamen Rider Zi-O, being immune to many of the rules that keep the other Riders from getting too involved in the action.
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My Rules Are Not Your Rules / int_fd8ef85e	comment	Left 4 Dead: Both games have the special infected AI cheat by spawning inside the safe room at the end of a level, whereas players controlling the infected are told by the game they are not allowed to to do the same thing because it's a restricted area. (A player infected can still spawn in the ending saferoom if they are auto-spawned, however.) The survivor AI will sometimes teleport to save other survivors form a "point of no return". Once you get past the point, there is no way to proceed further. Survivors left hanging behind sometimes get pinned by infected, and any human survivors would not be able to help the pinned survivor, even though an AI survivor can teleport back to help the pinned survivor. The infected AI also has a few other quirks, such as being able to occasionally claw at a survivor while being knocked back, while a human player is stunned. Hunters in particular seem to have more gameplay differences than most. They seem to be able to perform a very high non-pounce jump, usually in response to being fired at from a distance, as well as occasionally being able to immediately recover from being punched off of a victim. On the players side, Hunters are able to do complex wall-jumps that the AI is either incapable of, or not programmed to do.
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The following is a list of statements referring to the current page from other pages.

My Rules Are Not Your Rules	processingCategory2	Robot Roll Call
My Rules Are Not Your Rules	processingCategory2	Video Game Difficulty Tropes
Cardfight!! Vanguard / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Erika the Radical (Fanfic) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Fear the Superhero (Fanfic) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
The Fury of a Shattered Mirror (Fanfic) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Trope Pantheons (Fanfic) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Baldur's Gate (Franchise) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Dragon Quest (Franchise) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Shin Megami Tensei (Franchise) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Let's Race With RPGM (Lets Play) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Do You Love Your Mom and Her Two-Hit Multi-Target Attacks? / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Mahabharata / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Ptitlel7l2ssrb	seeAlso	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Super Smash Brothers Life Itself (Roleplay) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Figure It Out / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Takeshi's Castle / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
The Dropout / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Blood Bowl (Tabletop Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Cypher System (Tabletop Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Fight (Tabletop Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Godbound (Tabletop Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Horrified (Tabletop Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Marvel Super Heroes (Tabletop Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Monopoly (Tabletop Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Ravenloft (Tabletop Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Red Dwarf (Tabletop Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
AFK Arena (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
AI War: Fleet Command (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Aerobiz (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Agarest Senki 2 (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Age of the Ring (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Agent Under Fire (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Aliens vs. Predator (2010) (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Armored Core (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Armored Core VI: Fires of Rubicon (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Assassin's Creed: Odyssey (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Atlantica Online (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Baldur's Gate III (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Battlestar Galactica Online (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Black & White (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
BloodRayne 2 (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Bloodborne (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Bright Memory (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Buckshot Roulette (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Burnout (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Cassette Beasts (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Cattails (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Caves of Qud (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Chained Echoes (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Champion Island Games (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Champions Online (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Chrono Cross (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Civilization (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Code Geass: Lelouch of the Rebellion Lost Stories (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Command & Conquer 3: Tiberium Wars (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Condemned: Criminal Origins (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
CrossCode (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Cruelty Squad (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Crusader Kings III (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Custom Robo (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Dark Souls II (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Dark Souls III (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Darkeden (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Devil Survivor 2 (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Digimon World (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
DogFighter (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Doodle Champion Island Games (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Doodle World (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Dungeon Fighter Online (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Elevator Action 1 (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Elsword (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Eternal Card Game (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Evil Islands (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
FAST (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
F-Zero (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Fallout: Dust (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Final Fantasy IV (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Final Fantasy Tactics A2 (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Final Fantasy VII Rebirth (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Final Fantasy VII Remake (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Fire Emblem Engage (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Fire Emblem: Thracia 776 (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Fire Emblem Warriors (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Football Manager (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Forza (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Friday Night Funkin' (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Gensou Shoujo Taisen (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Ghostrunner (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Gigastructural Engineering And More (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
GoldenEye: Rogue Agent (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Gore: Ultimate Soldier (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Gotcha Force (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Gran Turismo (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Grim Dawn (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Gundam Battle Assault 2 (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Hades (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Hard West (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Hitman: Blood Money (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Homeworld (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
IDOLA: Phantasy Star Saga (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
I'm On Observation Duty (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Imperator: Rome (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Impossible Mission (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Ingress (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Inscryption (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: Eyes of Heaven (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Judge Dredd: Dredd vs. Death (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Just Cause 3 (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
King of Dragon Pass (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Kingdom Hearts: Chain of Memories (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
LEGO Racers (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
League of Legends (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Left 4 Dead (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Left 4 Dead 2 (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Len'en Cafe ~ Book of the Cafe (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Like a Dragon: Infinite Wealth (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Lords of the Realm 2 (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
MS Saga: A New Dawn (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Madden NFL (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Mafia II (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Mafia: The City of Lost Heaven (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Mappy (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Mario Kart (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Mario Kart 64 (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Mario Kart Tour (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Medal of Honor (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Mega Man 7 (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Mega Man Battle Network (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Mega Man Battle Network 5: Team Colonel and Team ProtoMan (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Mega Man Battle Network 6: Cybeast Gregar and Cybeast Falzar (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Mega Man X DiVE (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Metal Gear Solid 2: Sons of Liberty (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Metal Slug Defense (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Monster Hunter: Rise (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Mortal Kombat II (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Mount & Blade (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
NCAA Football (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Nintendo Wars (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Nioh (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Nioh 2 (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Northgard (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Onmyōji (2016) (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Oracle of Tao (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
PAYDAY 2 (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Paint the Town Red (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Paper Mario: Dark Star Edition (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Paradroid (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Patapon (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Pathfinder: Kingmaker (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Pathfinder: Wrath of the Righteous (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Peak's Edge (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Persona Q2: New Cinema Labyrinth (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Plague Inc. (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
PokÃ©mon Black 2 and White 2 (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
PokÃ©mon Black and White (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
PokÃ©mon Ruby and Sapphire (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
PokÃ©mon Super Mystery Dungeon (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
PokÃ©mon Sword and Shield (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
PokÃ©mon Unbound (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Pokémon X and Y (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Punch-Out!! (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Pyre (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
RC Pro-Am (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
R-Type (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Republic at War (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Rescue Raiders (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Return to Castle Wolfenstein (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Ridge Racer (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Rome: Total War (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Sdorica (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Sega Heroes (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Shadow Empire (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Shadowverse (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Shin Megami Tensei III: Nocturne (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Silent Hunter Series (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Skool Daze (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Sleeping Dogs (2012) (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Solasta: Crown of the Magister (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Sonic Riders (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Sonic Shuffle (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Space Pirates and Zombies (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Spore (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Star Wars: Battlefront II (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Streets of Rage (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Stronghold (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Supa Robo Gakuen (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Super Bomberman (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Super Mario 3D World (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Super Mario 64 (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Super Mario Kart (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Super Mario RPG (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Sword of the Samurai (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Tales of Symphonia (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Tales of Xillia (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Turtles in Time (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
The Escapists (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
The Legend of Heroes: Kuro no Kiseki (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
The Legend of Heroes: Trails of Cold Steel (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
The Legend of Heroes: Trails through Daybreak (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
The Legend of Zelda: Spirit Tracks (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
The Sims 4 (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Tiger Knight: Empire War (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Tokyo Afterschool Summoners (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Tokyo Jungle (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Tomb Raider II (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Total War: Warhammer (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Total War: Warhammer II (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Total War: Warhammer III (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Tower of Fantasy (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Transformers: The Game (DS) (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Transistor (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Trials of Mana (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Ultimate Spider-Man (2005) (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Ultra Custom Night (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Uninvited: The Quest for the Red Diamond (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Uniracers (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Victoria: An Empire Under The Sun (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Vs Rewrite (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Wacky Wheels (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
WarioWare (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
WarioWare: Get It Together! (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Warriors All-Stars (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Wii Sports (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Wizardry (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
World War Z (2019) (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
XCOM 2 (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
XCOM: Chimera Squad (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
XCOM: Enemy Unknown (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
X: Rebirth (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Xenoblade Chronicles 2 (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Xenoblade Chronicles X (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Yu-Gi-Oh! Cross Duel (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Yu-Gi-Oh! Master Duel (Video Game) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
AIWarFleetCommand	seeAlso	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Jerma985 (Web Video) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
The Wii Baseball World Cup (Web Video) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Artificial Incident (Webcomic) / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules
Persona 4: The Animation / int_b3b1115f	type	My Rules Are Not Your Rules

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