Flying one on one or two on two proves little
Now we're talking Widewing
In the MA envirement yes you probably are correct "if" and only if, flying for score is what your about.
The ability to survive and kill in the MA is an art form, and it's something I work on, but have limited success.
If you fly for the fights, advantage is a very loose term. There you may enter a 1 on 1 or 1 on 2 fight, for the fight only. Knowing you'll die one way or the other, get low, someone or a group will jump in.
The "fight" is what you miss if you fly only for score. And to each his own on how they fly. Some could care less about either, it's all about winning the war ( that never ends )
A very good example of the "fight" is downloadable from hblairs post on another thread. I'll wouldn't trade those kind of fights for anything.
Those "fights" you remember.
I would be more inclined to ask who is the most dangerous pilot.
Dangerous pilots are born fighting in the pits. One versus many, over and over again.
Dangerous pilots can "score" if the mood strikes but from what I've seen they're more prone to get in a 47 wade into a furball, get slow and start killing people
Being born and bred in the pits, then getting good at it, flying for score would be very boring.
Saw 18 go down on "one" sortie with a dangerous pilot fighting in the pits in a 109. A thing of beauty to watch.
I'll never be able to do the score thing, not that I don't try. If it's a one on one, even if he has the plane and the altitude I'm going for it. And I win them on occasion.
Maybe not as often as I would like
..but I'll do my best to make it a tussel.
It's the float boater thingy.