Skill trading: Difference between revisions
From Hattrick
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary |
mNo edit summary |
||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
There are several [[Helper Applications|tools]] that can help in predicting [[sub-level]]s, but it is said that the expertise and experience of the skilltrader is the best tool available. | There are several [[Helper Applications|tools]] that can help in predicting [[sub-level]]s, but it is said that the expertise and experience of the skilltrader is the best tool available. | ||
This is not to be confused with [[daytrading]], for [[skilltrader]]s actually field | This is not to be confused with [[daytrading]], for [[skilltrader]]s actually field players or buy players that played on the right position that week with their former club so they get training at their new club. | ||
Revision as of 17:18, 26 November 2005
Some managers specialize in predicting player's subskills and buying the ones that are very close to the next level. They try to make that player pop in just 1 training and then selling him for a good profit.
There are several tools that can help in predicting sub-levels, but it is said that the expertise and experience of the skilltrader is the best tool available.
This is not to be confused with daytrading, for skilltraders actually field players or buy players that played on the right position that week with their former club so they get training at their new club.