31 Jul 21 UTC |
Spring, 1960: Hello there |
31 Jul 21 UTC |
Spring, 1960: Hello. Are you experienced with this map? |
31 Jul 21 UTC |
Autumn, 1960: I played it a few times |
31 Jul 21 UTC |
Spring, 1962: I remeber that the best thing was being able to shift rapidly to different fronts, which is a thing that you rarely find in other diplomacy variants |
31 Jul 21 UTC |
Spring, 1962: Or at least they dont give you the same feeling |
31 Jul 21 UTC |
Spring, 1962: Yeah, at first glance it seems lile there are three main fronts that are independent but you can change everything really quickly. This map can be annoying but it's pretty well balanced. |
31 Jul 21 UTC |
Autumn, 1962: I find it very dinamic actually |
31 Jul 21 UTC |
Autumn, 1962: Yeah, it's probably the best 1v1-map |
31 Jul 21 UTC |
Autumn, 1963: Yay, The red army will reach the gates of Paris |
31 Jul 21 UTC |
Autumn, 1963: Forgetting about east and west germany, they didnt sold baguettes anyway |
31 Jul 21 UTC |
Autumn, 1963: Now it's a gamble. Do you say that so I protect Paris and you get Tunis or do you want me to think that way... |
31 Jul 21 UTC |
Autumn, 1963: Mmmmmmhhhhhh...... |
31 Jul 21 UTC |
Autumn, 1963: I dont know what you are talking about |
31 Jul 21 UTC |
Autumn, 1963: Anyway, I will certainly gain a supply center, you cant protect Paris while grabbing Tunis, so I just have to attack both |
31 Jul 21 UTC |
Autumn, 1963: Yeah I know, that's a good strategy. It' one guaranteed, maybe two if you try to force east germany. |
31 Jul 21 UTC |
Autumn, 1963: Alright, just confirm your moves now. |
31 Jul 21 UTC |
Autumn, 1963: Nooo, Fidel Castro!!! |
31 Jul 21 UTC |
Autumn, 1963: Why is Cuba all blue?!?!?!??!!?!! |
31 Jul 21 UTC |
Autumn, 1963: Oh well, I knew it anyway |
01 Aug 21 UTC |
Autumn, 1964: Hey, wait a minute |