Robyn Broughton was coach of that side and warns that adapting to the rule innovations is a lot easier said than done.
"The rolling subs are fine in theory but it can be very hard to get their attention when they are out there," says Broughton. "The six minute quarters fly by and it is just not practical to make too many changes. Especially in the latter games - you are still playing for a world championship after all."
"I think our approach will be the same," says Netball New Zealand high performance director Tracey Fear.
"The team will only assemble the day before we fly out and there is no time to practice the new rules. Other sides have more exposure to [Fastnet Netball]."
The two-point shooting option seemed a great idea when it was announced- it is certainly popular throughout indoor netball in this country - but has not been an important factor over the last two years at the Fastnet tournament.
It is mainly because the shot, made from outside the circle, is restricted to shooters, which leaves the chance of an offensive rebound almost impossible as two defenders guard the remaining shooter under the hoop.
A more sensible option would be to allow midcourters to shoot, or allow one of the midcourters to enter the shooting circle and compete for a rebound.
Another rule which is yet to have an effect is the power play, where points scored by a team within a quarter are doubled. Teams have tended to shadow each other, with both nominating the same period for the bonus.
A worthwhile alteration could be to insist that opposing sides have to use their power plays in different quarters, which would see teams have scoring runs at different times.