@brent goode: let's say you have legs. You have a massive advantage in footraces against people with no legs, and a substantial advantage against people with one leg (if they aren't using carbon fiber kangaroo feet). It's very unfair for them to race against you. But you are not cheating.

Someone who can very quickly multiply two 3-digit numbers in their head has a massive advantage in this game. But they are not cheating.

It's not fair that one child can ignore the teacher, read a book in class, and score 98% or higher on every math test while another child works really diligently and gets 80-85%. But the math whiz isn't cheating. Later in life, he may regret the unfairness of how difficult he finds it to focus on the right tasks and get everything he done he wants to do while the diligent worker breezes through life with everything in order. But he won't call the hard worker a cheater.

That would be incorrect.