Valid? Yes. Good post? No, for the fourth time.
Here are some tips:
1. No one needs a disclaimer... you already have it in the title.
2. People can read, you don't have to highlight every single "speed" and "causal." And if you are going to highlight, make them difference colors so that there is actually a point to it.
3. No one wants to hear about your amazing adventures about joining freestyle games and getting owned at them in the start.
4. You do not have to explain the different settings... if they do not understand what those are, there is no hope for that person. They are easy to figure out, and are directly explained in the instructions. And if someone is confused and is too proud to read the instructions, they are too conceited to follow what you tell them.
Otherwise:
I was used to Casual Freestyle games where the round outlasted the turn, in a Speed Freestyle game the round is only as long as the turn! This is a very bad habit in Speed games, it allows the other players who haven't ended their turn free range to maul your position and there's nothing you can do until your next turn.
1. The word "Habit" is not used in that context.
2. "Bad" ? What is bad about it... You go on later to say it is just a kind of strategy. People's chains of logical thoughts work differently, so you generally always want to never want to do that.
Actually... the map reloads every ten seconds. Bad internet accounts for your extra ones. (No, I did not get this out of nowhere, I have heard it several times in the forums, and see that it goes at ten seconds myself).
Finally, you say you do not use clickies... well, that is one of the largest splits on CC and those who have it play speed games entirely differently. Your advice is for people with clickies. A person without them against someone with them does not stand a chance with that strategy. Better start first and do your attacks, then be ready to counter. Don't wait until later because they add so much speed you forfeit your own chance of making a decent move for a small chance of stopping someone who is moving many times as fast as you.