Chains: Difference between revisions
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* A ''different'' player makes the next round. | * A ''different'' player makes the next round. | ||
* A ''third'' player makes round 3. For vanilla [[Vs. Everyone]] matches, every odd slot will be the starting player. | * A ''third'' player makes round 3. For vanilla [[Vs. Everyone]] matches, every odd slot will be the starting player. | ||
* ...and so on. Chains either continue forever or until a certain number is reached, usually | * ...and so on. Chains either continue forever or until a certain number is reached, usually at least ten. | ||
= Chain Types = | = Chain Types = | ||
Revision as of 16:25, 5 September 2024
 | This article is a stub! It is missing critical information, likely just standing ground until it is completed later. Come back soon! |
A Chain is a style of tennis that involves a very large amount of players participating in the match. Unlike a Multi-Way Match, chains lack patterns or rotations in their layouts; everyone goes in whatever spot they pick, and it ends once a certain number is reached or the amount of people runs dry.
Layout
- A player serves in whatever way they see fit.
- A different player makes the next round.
- A third player makes round 3. For vanilla Vs. Everyone matches, every odd slot will be the starting player.
- ...and so on. Chains either continue forever or until a certain number is reached, usually at least ten.
Chain Types
There have been many types of chains, other than the simple "vanilla" ones:
others include the growing tennis chain, a few others like that y'know