A formal write up about your findings that would be interesting enough for someone that Plays set to explore:
Dear Sir,
I believe you'd be pleased to hear that we've discovered a revelation within the Set community that could just change the way we play and teach forever.
It could be debated, but it seems as though the game could in fact be played with a single color. A single color!? Yes precisely. This could add a whole new dimension to set, for example; a game of Set for Kids. I may be getting ahead of myself, I'll backtrack a bit. You see...discovering pairs of sets within the four main categories (shape,number,pattern,and color) has shown to be a challenge for many of our new players. This advancement wouldn't be applicable for advanced Set players, but rather our newer and younger competitors who can only handle to focus on three categories, rather than four. This new way would eliminate the category of color, for that there will be a single color. This strategy would be a fantastic way to ease new players into a competitive edge for Set. We've found that most new players don't obtain their addiction until they feel like they're fairly sufficient in the game. Our goal is to speed up this process. By simplifying the game, newer players will get a hang of the game quicker, and eventually can add one color at a time until they feel comfortable playing with all 3 colors at the same time.
We recommend beginning with the green colored cards. These cards have shown to have a quicker recognition time, followed by red, and finally purple. The Set makers will come out of full decks of a single color. Until then, it is just fine to play with the decks you already have, and just using a third of the deck (using just a single color). The only disadvantage to using your tri-colored decks is that the games will end sooner than they normally would with an entire deck. Another advantage to using the new decks of a single color would be that once you've collected all three single colored decks, you can combine them for a super game of Set with three times the original amount you play with! This means longer playing time, more playing, and more sets!
Please consider excepting this advancement into your exclusive set community.
Dear Sir,
I believe you'd be pleased to hear that we've discovered a revelation within the Set community that could just change the way we play and teach forever.
It could be debated, but it seems as though the game could in fact be played with a single color. A single color!? Yes precisely. This could add a whole new dimension to set, for example; a game of Set for Kids. I may be getting ahead of myself, I'll backtrack a bit. You see...discovering pairs of sets within the four main categories (shape,number,pattern,and color) has shown to be a challenge for many of our new players. This advancement wouldn't be applicable for advanced Set players, but rather our newer and younger competitors who can only handle to focus on three categories, rather than four. This new way would eliminate the category of color, for that there will be a single color. This strategy would be a fantastic way to ease new players into a competitive edge for Set. We've found that most new players don't obtain their addiction until they feel like they're fairly sufficient in the game. Our goal is to speed up this process. By simplifying the game, newer players will get a hang of the game quicker, and eventually can add one color at a time until they feel comfortable playing with all 3 colors at the same time.
We recommend beginning with the green colored cards. These cards have shown to have a quicker recognition time, followed by red, and finally purple. The Set makers will come out of full decks of a single color. Until then, it is just fine to play with the decks you already have, and just using a third of the deck (using just a single color). The only disadvantage to using your tri-colored decks is that the games will end sooner than they normally would with an entire deck. Another advantage to using the new decks of a single color would be that once you've collected all three single colored decks, you can combine them for a super game of Set with three times the original amount you play with! This means longer playing time, more playing, and more sets!
Please consider excepting this advancement into your exclusive set community.