You are a human. Humans tend to remember bad things, and forget the good things.
If you would keep your own personal log, you would see your dice are, in fact, normal.
Holt for example is a really good player, who knows this principle.
But even he complained about dice in a game I was in.
I checked the log, added up all armies he killed, and the armies he lost.
He ended up losing 2 more armies than he won. That's nothing, as in normal situations you would kill 2 more armies than you lost. So in total just 4 bad dice rolls extra.
It's just that if you kill 10 losing 2, you don't really notice. You start noticing when you kill 2 and lose 10.
I have the same problem myself, as Holt had there. I sometimes are terribly annoyed because of bad dice, and then when I check the log a day later I actually killed more than I lost. That's just how a human brain works.
But maybe you just are an unlucky person, it is possible, as it is with all true randomness.
You are a human. Humans tend to remember bad things, and forget the good things.
If you would keep your own personal log, you would see your dice are, in fact, normal.
Holt for example is a really good player, who knows this principle.
But even he complained about dice in a game I was in.
I checked the log, added up all armies he killed, and the armies he lost.
He ended up losing 2 more armies than he won. That's nothing, as in normal situations you would kill 2 more armies than you lost. So in total just 4 bad dice rolls extra.
It's just that if you kill 10 losing 2, you don't really notice. You start noticing when you kill 2 and lose 10.
I have the same problem myself, as Holt had there. I sometimes are terribly annoyed because of bad dice, and then when I check the log a day later I actually killed more than I lost. That's just how a human brain works.
But maybe you just are an unlucky person, it is possible, as it is with all true randomness.
"Strength doesn't lie in numbers, strength doesn't lie in wealth. Strength lies in nights of peaceful slumbers." ~Maria