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A place to discuss topics/games with other webDiplomacy players.
Page 669 of 1419
FirstPreviousNextLast
Jimbozig (0 DX)
24 Oct 10 UTC
some gunboats
They are 24 hour turns or less. As low as 14 hour turns.
14 replies
Open
gjdip (1090 D)
25 Oct 10 UTC
Attention mods
Dear mods, can I ask you to check your email and help out with the leagues a little bit?
5 replies
Open
Onar (131 D)
26 Oct 10 UTC
CGS games?
So, I was looking for a game to join, when I spotted this. Spot them every now and again. What are they? And what does CGS stand for?
1 reply
Open
Dpddouglass (908 D)
21 Oct 10 UTC
Aquavit: 3 days 100 pts Anon
Now that the server is back in business, how about a 3 day game?

http://webdiplomacy.net/board.php?gameID=40285
4 replies
Open
stratagos (3269 D(S))
17 Oct 10 UTC
End of Game: Challenge 2
http://webdiplomacy.net/board.php?gameID=38893
21 replies
Open
tilMletokill (100 D)
26 Oct 10 UTC
WOW check this......
24 replies
Open
Baskineli (100 D(B))
25 Oct 10 UTC
Featured game?
What is a featured game? One of the games I am playing got a star next to it, and it says that is is a featured game, with one of the highest stakes. Is this something automatic?
11 replies
Open
LordVipor (566 D)
25 Oct 10 UTC
Go for the win or draw with good players
In the eyes of a high point player, is it better to try to go for the win or take a three-way draw (in world map). What is more "respected"? What creates more "trust" for future games? (I know its a form of meta-gaming, but I think that for long-playing players-it appears important). Thanks for your opinions.
4 replies
Open
wfguiteau (373 D)
25 Oct 10 UTC
Mid-Level Med Game?
Looking for players willing to wager 50-100 to play in an Ancient Med game, anybody interested?
2 replies
Open
MadMarx (36299 D(G))
25 Oct 10 UTC
Suicidal Tendencies - Restart: gameID=40604
1,500 point buy-in and NO DISCUSSING WHO IS WHO IN THE GAME

(password within this thread, it's needed to join)
4 replies
Open
President Eden (2750 D)
25 Oct 10 UTC
DCL EOGs
Since the official topic is probably going to get flooded with these soon, it made sense to follow another user's suggestion and make a separate topic. I'm working on the others now, but here's mine for Game 1 first.
8 replies
Open
groza528 (518 D)
23 Oct 10 UTC
Retreating in an endgame situation
I just finished an anonymous gunboat game and I do not believe that any of the dislodged units in the last season were permitted to retreat. Surely under certain circumstances that retreat could be the difference between a solo and a draw, no? Does webDip process the win before or after autumn retreats, and/or does it have programming to know whether the retreat can affect the outcome of the game?
8 replies
Open
Maniac (189 D(B))
23 Oct 10 UTC
Petition to release the AI
I think it is an injustice that the AI is locked away and tormented by the gatekeeper. Please sign this petition to ensure his/her release.
24 replies
Open
obiwanobiwan (248 D)
14 Oct 10 UTC
The Wonderful 100: History's Greatest Persons
There are so many people on this site with so many interests, and so many important people throughout history at that, I thought it might be interesting to see who and what we value throughout mankind. "Great" can be any combination of importance, influence, and personal feeling for the person, can even be "evil" people--everyone nominates 5, when we reach 100 or so, we'll vote and see...WHO are Wonderful 100, the Greatest Figures in Human History (and who'll be"#1!") ;)
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figlesquidge (2131 D)
17 Oct 10 UTC
Yes, lots of support for Brunel. Anyone who ever visits my beautiful home-town, Bristol, should make sure they visit two of his most impressive creations - the SS Great Britain (formerly worlds largest ship, first propellor across atlantic) and Clifton Suspension Bridge (looks brilliant).
Baskineli (100 D(B))
17 Oct 10 UTC
1. Sir Isaac Newton, for thinking of gravity, his 3 laws and inventing the calculus (yes, I choose to ignore Leibniz for this list).
2. Sir Winston Churchill - for great leadership during WWII and amazing insights regarding the nature of democracy.
3. Charles Darwin - for founding the theory of evolution.
4. Archimedes - for his amazing inventions and insights during the long forgotten age.
5. Johannes Gutenberg - for inventing the printing press technology, allowing the human kind to enter the mass press area.


I would add a lot more people. I am vary of my 5th selection, although he made a great impact on humanity, there are so many great candidates... But printing press shaped the world more than the Internet did.
realpauldec (690 D)
17 Oct 10 UTC
@killer135. Stalin and Hitler were both born in the 19th century. The disclaimer at the bottom notes that it is based on the year of their birth, not of their influence.
obiwanobiwan (248 D)
17 Oct 10 UTC
@Baskineli:

You can add three more...Darwin, Churchy, and the Newt have already made the list.
obiwanobiwan (248 D)
17 Oct 10 UTC
Hammurabi
Moses
Homer
Confucius
Sun Tzu
Socrates
Plato
Aristotle
Alexander the Great
Archimedes
Euclid
Caesar
Augustus
Jesus
Trajan
Mohammed
Xuanzong
Athelstan the Glorious
William the Conqueror
Richard I
Gengis Khan
Edward I
Marco Polo
Edward III
Henry V
Babur
Leonardo Da Vinci
Michaelangelo
Copernicus
Martin Luther
Johannes Gutenberg
Galileo Galilei
Elizabeth I
Shakespeare
Isaac Newton
William III
William Penn
Zumbi
Rousseau
Robespierre
Adam Smith
Benjamin Franklin
Washington
John Marshall
Mozart
Napoleon Bonaparte
Carl Friedrich Gauss
Shaka Zulu
Charles Darwin
Sitting Bull
Friedrich Nietzsche
Nikola Tesla
Isambard Kingdom Brunel
Henry Ford
Marie Curie
Karl Marx
Fydor Dyostoevsky
Gandhi
Vladimir Lenin
Winston Churchill
Pablo Picasso
Albert Einstein
Alexander Fleming
Ernest Hemingway
Francisco Franco
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Adolph Hitler
Erwin Rommel
Josef Stalin
Salvador Dali
Augusto Pinochet
William Burroughs
Nelson Mandela
Pope John Paul II
Arthur C. Clarke
Ronald Reagan
Madonna



Reagan, Brunel, Archimedes, and Gutenberg added, 77 spots taken, 23 left (must've miscounted before.)
pastoralan (100 D)
17 Oct 10 UTC
@obiwan: Emperor Wu of Han. He's responsible for making Confucianism the foundation of the Chinese government. Confucius wouldn't matter if it weren't for him.

@maniac: you don't know everything. The fact that you haven't heard of people who changed the course of China and India forever doesn't make them unimportant; it just means that you didn't learn anything about the history of Asia. Probably not your fault.

@obiwan again: would you be willing to consider the possibility that 30% of the most important people in history didn't live in the last 3% of human history, and prune the 19th and 20th century nominees to make room for a selection with some historical perspective?
obiwanobiwan (248 D)
17 Oct 10 UTC
@pastoralan:

I definitely agree the 1800s-1900s are overrepresented (though they still do deserve a lot of attention) but right now we're just at 77, the list isn't even full...if we had a ton, then yes, we could maybe prune some names, but we're still just trying to field a ful roster, so to speak.

Adding Wu of Han...

Hammurabi
Moses
Homer
Confucius
Sun Tzu
Socrates
Plato
Aristotle
Alexander the Great
Archimedes
Euclid
Wu of Han
Caesar
Augustus
Jesus
Trajan
Mohammed
Xuanzong
Athelstan the Glorious
William the Conqueror
Richard I
Gengis Khan
Edward I
Marco Polo
Edward III
Henry V
Babur
Leonardo Da Vinci
Michaelangelo
Copernicus
Martin Luther
Johannes Gutenberg
Galileo Galilei
Elizabeth I
Shakespeare
Isaac Newton
William III
William Penn
Zumbi
Rousseau
Robespierre
Adam Smith
Benjamin Franklin
Washington
John Marshall
Mozart
Napoleon Bonaparte
Carl Friedrich Gauss
Shaka Zulu
Charles Darwin
Sitting Bull
Friedrich Nietzsche
Nikola Tesla
Isambard Kingdom Brunel
Henry Ford
Marie Curie
Karl Marx
Fydor Dyostoevsky
Gandhi
Vladimir Lenin
Winston Churchill
Pablo Picasso
Albert Einstein
Alexander Fleming
Ernest Hemingway
Francisco Franco
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Adolph Hitler
Erwin Rommel
Josef Stalin
Salvador Dali
Augusto Pinochet
William Burroughs
Nelson Mandela
Pope John Paul II
Arthur C. Clarke
Ronald Reagan
Madonna

And as much as we do need to maybe look to other centuries, I again ask if the Wright Brothers are allowed, even though they're two people...inventing the aeroplane is a bit of an important feat in our history, I'd say...ditto Alaxander Graham Bell and the telephone?
fiedler (1293 D)
17 Oct 10 UTC
Vote for Buddha & Schopenhaeur. 1 vote against Neitszche - a complete dick and not influential at all.
obiwanobiwan (248 D)
17 Oct 10 UTC
Huh, good point, how is Buddha not on that list already, good call.

Schoepenhauer? Important philosopher, but Top 100? Well, there are worse picks...

But Nietzsche is NOT one of them! ;)

Hammurabi
Moses
Homer
Confucius
Sun Tzu
Buddha
Socrates
Plato
Aristotle
Alexander the Great
Archimedes
Euclid
Wu of Han
Caesar
Augustus
Jesus
Trajan
Mohammed
Xuanzong
Athelstan the Glorious
William the Conqueror
Richard I
Gengis Khan
Edward I
Marco Polo
Edward III
Henry V
Babur
Leonardo Da Vinci
Michaelangelo
Copernicus
Martin Luther
Johannes Gutenberg
Galileo Galilei
Elizabeth I
Shakespeare
Isaac Newton
William III
William Penn
Zumbi
Rousseau
Robespierre
Adam Smith
Benjamin Franklin
Washington
John Marshall
Mozart
Napoleon Bonaparte
Carl Friedrich Gauss
Arthur Schopenhauer
Shaka Zulu
Charles Darwin
Sitting Bull
Friedrich Nietzsche
Nikola Tesla
Isambard Kingdom Brunel
Henry Ford
Marie Curie
Karl Marx
Fydor Dyostoevsky
Gandhi
Vladimir Lenin
Winston Churchill
Pablo Picasso
Albert Einstein
Alexander Fleming
Ernest Hemingway
Francisco Franco
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Adolph Hitler
Erwin Rommel
Josef Stalin
Salvador Dali
Augusto Pinochet
William Burroughs
Nelson Mandela
Pope John Paul II
Arthur C. Clarke
Ronald Reagan
Madonna
Tolstoy (1962 D)
17 Oct 10 UTC
What happened to my five nominees?
Umar ibn-al Khattab
Ibn Battuta
Timur i-Lenk (Tamerlane)
Hernan Cortez
John Brown
spyman (424 D(G))
17 Oct 10 UTC
I would suggest that Mark Twain should be on that list ahead of any other American authors.
fiedler (1293 D)
17 Oct 10 UTC
Goethe, David Hume, Descartes, Aquinas, Pythagoras, Beethoven, Lincoln!,
Horatio Nelson, Charlemagne. Peter the Great, Saladin, Bismarck,
Vlad the impaler, Machiavelli, Epicurus, Herodutus, Simon Bolivar, Voltaire,
Hippocrates, Freud.
uclabb (589 D)
17 Oct 10 UTC
I strongly disagree that the 19th and 20th centuries are underrepresented. Waaaaay more people lived during these centuries and waaaaay more important discoveries were made. They should be strongly represented.
obiwanobiwan (248 D)
17 Oct 10 UTC
Oh, that's right, forgot about those, sorry, Tolstoy...though I WOULD suggest/request another in place of John Borwn, I mean, again, he was one of many factors for one war fought by one country--how is that "Top 100 eople EVER in Mankind's History" material...Top 100 US Citizens, maybe, but WORLD?

Can't force it, but still...don't you have anyone else you'd like to honor with that spot...though I will give you he's a better pick than Madonna. *shudders*

Is that a nomination, spyman? (And I would half agree, I'd say Twain and Hemmingway are the best novelists, Poe is far and away the best poet and short story writer, and Tennessee Williams owns the American stage...all four are on a different level from the rest, and so the "best" is a bit of a judgment call, and as I LOVE all four men's work, hard for me to make, actually, as an English Major...I honestly can't choose, each has such a distinct style, such memorable characters, and works that can be considered the finest in Ameican literature, from Poe's House of Usher, Raven, and Cask of Amontillado to Twain's Tom Sawyer and even better Huckleberry Finn to Hemmingway's For Whom The Bell Tolls, The Man and the Sea, and one of my all-time favortie books and one I'd argue is BETTER than the hyped Great gatsby, A Farewell To Arms, and then finally we have Williams with many great plays and the dual GIANTS of Cat on a Hot Tin Roof and The Glass Menagerie...I CAN'T DECIDE!) :)

OK, putting in the first four of Tolstoy's picks, (again, not forcing and being a list-Nazi, just saying is all...ANYONE else you have in mind, someone with maybe a bit more of a universal impact?)



Hammurabi
Moses
Homer
Confucius
Sun Tzu
Buddha
Socrates
Plato
Aristotle
Alexander the Great
Archimedes
Euclid
Wu of Han
Caesar
Augustus
Jesus
Trajan
Mohammed
Umar
Xuanzong
Athelstan the Glorious
William the Conqueror
Richard I
Gengis Khan
Edward I
Ibn Battuta
Marco Polo
Edward III
Henry V
Tamerlane the Great
Babur
Leonardo Da Vinci
Michaelangelo
Copernicus
Martin Luther
Hernando Cortez
Johannes Gutenberg
Galileo Galilei
Elizabeth I
Shakespeare
Isaac Newton
William III
William Penn
Zumbi
Rousseau
Robespierre
Adam Smith
Benjamin Franklin
Washington
John Marshall
Mozart
Napoleon Bonaparte
Carl Friedrich Gauss
Arthur Schopenhauer
Shaka Zulu
Charles Darwin
Sitting Bull
Friedrich Nietzsche
Nikola Tesla
Isambard Kingdom Brunel
Henry Ford
Marie Curie
Karl Marx
Fydor Dyostoevsky
Gandhi
Vladimir Lenin
Winston Churchill
Pablo Picasso
Albert Einstein
Alexander Fleming
Ernest Hemingway
Francisco Franco
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Adolph Hitler
Erwin Rommel
Josef Stalin
Salvador Dali
Augusto Pinochet
William Burroughs
Nelson Mandela
Pope John Paul II
Arthur C. Clarke
Ronald Reagan
Madonna

84 selected, meaning we have a Sweet 16 to go (and one my last pick, who to pick...) before we vote!

Notables not on:

Abe Lincoln
Beethoven
Goethe
The Wright Brothers (again, count them as one...?)
Charlemegne
Louis XIV
Theodore Roosevelt
Thomas Edison
The Beatles/John Lennon (hey, if Madonna gets in...)
Alexander Graham Bell
Lao Tzu
Otto von Bismark
Catherine the Great
Peter the Great
James T. Kirk (I kid, I kid...though in a few centuries, who knows...)
obiwanobiwan (248 D)
17 Oct 10 UTC
PICK, fielder! XD

It says 5, not 20! ;) There aren't even that many spots left, 16, 15 if you count my last pick...
obiwanobiwan (248 D)
17 Oct 10 UTC
Good names, though :)
chamois (136 D)
17 Oct 10 UTC
knowing that in the late 18th century the world population was about 1billion human beings, and the 19th the number doubled and than in the 20th the population then tripled. I guess that is normal that most of the greater persons of history come from those two last centuries.
Btw choosing the person in history that influenced the most the comtemporary world would be more interesting than chosing "the greater"
Thomas Savery - first "commercial" steam engine. Used to pump water from mines (1698).
Joseph and Etienne Montgolfier - first even manned flight (1783).
James Clarke Maxwell - Electromagnetic Theory (1879).
Robert H Goddard - father of modern rocketry, inventor of multi-stage and liquid fuelled rockets (1915).
obiwanobiwan (248 D)
17 Oct 10 UTC
Nice picks--but you have one more (if you want it) and one choice has two people, so, are we doing that a la the Wright Brothers (in which case I suggest them as a pick, they deserve it if that's the case.)
TheGhostmaker (1545 D)
17 Oct 10 UTC
Euler
Faraday
Feynman
Galois
TheGhostmaker (1545 D)
17 Oct 10 UTC
Leibniz (for the mathematics)
obiwanobiwan (248 D)
17 Oct 10 UTC
Huh--aside from Gottfried Leibniz, I didn't know who t=any of those folks were...and was somehow not surprised to find them all to be mathematicians and physicist and chemists.

Who'd have guessed... ;)

Hammurabi
Moses
Homer
Confucius
Sun Tzu
Buddha
Socrates
Plato
Aristotle
Alexander the Great
Archimedes
Euclid
Wu of Han
Caesar
Augustus
Jesus
Trajan
Mohammed
Umar
Xuanzong
Athelstan the Glorious
William the Conqueror
Richard I
Gengis Khan
Edward I
Ibn Battuta
Marco Polo
Edward III
Henry V
Tamerlane the Great
Babur
Leonardo Da Vinci
Michaelangelo
Copernicus
Martin Luther
Hernando Cortez
Johannes Gutenberg
Galileo Galilei
Elizabeth I
Shakespeare
Isaac Newton
Gottfried Leibniz
Thomas Savery
Leonhard Euler
William III
William Penn
Zumbi
Rousseau
Robespierre
Adam Smith
Benjamin Franklin
Washington
John Marshall
Mozart
Napoleon Bonaparte
Evariste Galois
Carl Friedrich Gauss
James Clerk Maxwell
Arthur Schopenhauer
Shaka Zulu
Michael Faraday
Charles Darwin
Sitting Bull
Friedrich Nietzsche
Nikola Tesla
Robert Hutchings Goddard
Isambard Kingdom Brunel
Henry Ford
Marie Curie
Karl Marx
Fydor Dyostoevsky
Gandhi
Vladimir Lenin
Winston Churchill
Pablo Picasso
Richard Feynman
Albert Einstein
Alexander Fleming
Ernest Hemingway
Francisco Franco
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Adolph Hitler
Erwin Rommel
Josef Stalin
Salvador Dali
Augusto Pinochet
William Burroughs
Nelson Mandela
Pope John Paul II
Arthur C. Clarke
Ronald Reagan
Madonna

92 now, 8 to go, 7 plus my pick, and then...the fun starts!
obiwanobiwan (248 D)
17 Oct 10 UTC
By the way, as much as I don't like psychology, it IS so significant to our world...

Sigmund Freud, anyone?

And Rene Descartes for mathematical and philosophica theory, and John Locke for democratic theory?
spyman (424 D(G))
17 Oct 10 UTC
Yes Obi I am nominating Mark Twain. I'll also nominate Geoffrey Chaucer and Jonathon Swift.
obiwanobiwan (248 D)
17 Oct 10 UTC
Nice picks! :D

Hammurabi
Moses
Homer
Confucius
Sun Tzu
Buddha
Socrates
Plato
Aristotle
Alexander the Great
Archimedes
Euclid
Wu of Han
Caesar
Augustus
Jesus
Trajan
Mohammed
Umar
Xuanzong
Athelstan the Glorious
William the Conqueror
Richard I
Gengis Khan
Edward I
Geoffrey Chaucer
Ibn Battuta
Marco Polo
Edward III
Henry V
Tamerlane the Great
Babur
Leonardo Da Vinci
Michaelangelo
Copernicus
Martin Luther
Hernando Cortez
Johannes Gutenberg
Galileo Galilei
Elizabeth I
Shakespeare
Isaac Newton
Gottfried Leibniz
Thomas Savery
Leonhard Euler
William III
William Penn
Zumbi
Jonathan Swift
Rousseau
Robespierre
Adam Smith
Benjamin Franklin
Washington
John Marshall
Mozart
Napoleon Bonaparte
Evariste Galois
Carl Friedrich Gauss
James Clerk Maxwell
Arthur Schopenhauer
Shaka Zulu
Michael Faraday
Charles Darwin
Sitting Bull
Friedrich Nietzsche
Nikola Tesla
Robert Hutchings Goddard
Isambard Kingdom Brunel
Henry Ford
Marie Curie
Mark Twain
Karl Marx
Fydor Dyostoevsky
Gandhi
Vladimir Lenin
Winston Churchill
Pablo Picasso
Richard Feynman
Albert Einstein
Alexander Fleming
Ernest Hemingway
Francisco Franco
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Adolph Hitler
Erwin Rommel
Josef Stalin
Salvador Dali
Augusto Pinochet
William Burroughs
Nelson Mandela
Pope John Paul II
Arthur C. Clarke
Ronald Reagan
Madonna

Swift, Twain, and Chaucer added...

Again, Wright Brothers and Sigmund Freud, anyone? They HAVE to make the list...
spyman (424 D(G))
17 Oct 10 UTC
I'll make another nomination - Oliver Cromwell.
ulyssesflynn (104 D)
17 Oct 10 UTC
Let's just put Leonardo da Vinci at the first spot and end this thing.

It seems you've added political leaders simply to fill the list. Did someone just copy and paste the list of leaders from Civ 4? I think if you cannot personally list the accomplishments of Shaka Zulu or Athelstan the Glorious you should not add them (not to say that these specifically are not worthy, but how are we to vote if much of the list is made up of obscurity? these guys will simply be ignored.).
obiwanobiwan (248 D)
17 Oct 10 UTC
da Vinci on top? Brilliant man, but how is he more influential over time than, say, a Caesar or a Jesus or Washington or a Shakespeare?

So, spyman adds Cromwell, I'll take Descartes and Freud from fiedler, and since it looks like multiple people aren't being allowed, sorry Beatles and Wright Brothers, I'll then add my last pick and make it Alexander Graham Bell, because it would be absurd to have the father of the telephone and modern communications from it, radio and TV and onward, absent from the list, as much as I'd like to see the Wright Brothers, the Beatles, JFK and Beethoven on the list...oh well, so close, maybe next time.

So, the Final 100, starting with 10 D each, first to reach 100 wins, and then we'll see the rankings.

Hammurabi
Moses
Homer
Confucius
Sun Tzu
Buddha
Socrates
Plato
Aristotle
Alexander the Great
Archimedes
Euclid
Wu of Han
Caesar
Augustus
Jesus
Trajan
Mohammed
Umar
Xuanzong
Athelstan the Glorious
William the Conqueror
Richard I
Gengis Khan
Edward I
Geoffrey Chaucer
Ibn Battuta
Marco Polo
Edward III
Henry V
Tamerlane the Great
Babur
Leonardo Da Vinci
Michaelangelo
Copernicus
Martin Luther
Hernando Cortez
Johannes Gutenberg
Rene Descartes
Galileo Galilei
Elizabeth I
Shakespeare
Isaac Newton
Oliver Cromwell
Gottfried Leibniz
Thomas Savery
Leonhard Euler
William III
William Penn
Zumbi
Jonathan Swift
Rousseau
Robespierre
Adam Smith
Benjamin Franklin
Washington
John Marshall
Mozart
Napoleon Bonaparte
Evariste Galois
Carl Friedrich Gauss
James Clerk Maxwell
Arthur Schopenhauer
Shaka Zulu
Michael Faraday
Charles Darwin
Sitting Bull
Alexander Graham Bell
Friedrich Nietzsche
Sigmund Freud
Nikola Tesla
Robert Hutchings Goddard
Isambard Kingdom Brunel
Henry Ford
Marie Curie
Mark Twain
Karl Marx
Fydor Dyostoevsky
Gandhi
Vladimir Lenin
Winston Churchill
Pablo Picasso
Richard Feynman
Albert Einstein
Alexander Fleming
Ernest Hemingway
Francisco Franco
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Adolph Hitler
Erwin Rommel
Josef Stalin
Salvador Dali
Augusto Pinochet
William Burroughs
Nelson Mandela
Pope John Paul II
Arthur C. Clarke
Ronald Reagan
Madonna
spyman (424 D(G))
17 Oct 10 UTC
Alexander Fleming - the discoverer of penicillin - worthy of consideration. Also important for her contributions to health - Florence Nightingale.
spyman (424 D(G))
17 Oct 10 UTC
Joan of Arc - now there is an amazing story!

Page 7 of 11
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315 replies
Draugnar (0 DX)
21 Oct 10 UTC
I think I want to be banned.
Banned players who return get to have a clean slate on GR and points. This is an unfair advantage...
102 replies
Open
Ges (292 D)
20 Oct 10 UTC
What other websites do we frequent?
Dear WebDiplomats:

I am intrigued by this community, since the forum contains so much discussion of philosophy, theology, and current events. I am interested in knowing what other sites we invest/waste time in.
94 replies
Open
raid1280 (190 D)
25 Oct 10 UTC
New Game, Classic Map, 3 Day Orders Phase, 50 pt buy-in
http://www.webdiplomacy.net/board.php?gameID=40581
0 replies
Open
Gobbledydook (1389 D(B))
22 Oct 10 UTC
Actually how do I type these symbols/links?
player id
game id
(D) symbol
whatever other webdiplomacy only symbols
8 replies
Open
kreilly89 (100 D)
25 Oct 10 UTC
New 500 credit, PPSC, Anon, 3 day phase game
http://www.webdiplomacy.net/board.php?gameID=40330
We need 5 more.
1 reply
Open
Indybroughton (3407 D(G))
22 Oct 10 UTC
15 Reasons to NOT be a moderator or programmer for WebDip
Feel free to add....
35 replies
Open
Gobbledydook (1389 D(B))
22 Oct 10 UTC
The Gobbledydook Expedition
The Gobbledydook Challenge is well under way now. To rise up to the challenge, an Expedition is needed. 6 more players are needed to complete this Expedition. Bet is same: 110 bet, PPSC.
http://webdiplomacy.net/board.php?gameID=40404
9 replies
Open
orathaic (1009 D(B))
23 Oct 10 UTC
Win : Draw ratios
My position is that it is better to risk a place in a draw for a reasonable chance at a win.

So a better win:draw ratio is more important than a your (win+draw) : (survived+eliminated) ratio...
27 replies
Open
heybaybee (159 D)
23 Oct 10 UTC
Adding 12 hours to games?
Are you kidding me? Adding 5 hours would have been more appropriate.
4 replies
Open
MKECharlie (2074 D(G))
23 Oct 10 UTC
Map didn't update.
Don't know if this is a problem with anyone else, but I'm playing in gameID=39406, and the map didn't update with the results of the 1902 build phase. When I click on the icon to get the large map, I see the disbanded and newly built units. More concerning, though, is that I can't issue orders for my new unit...not only does the map not show it, the orders don't load for it either.

Any ideas as to why this is happening? Anyone else experiencing the same thing?
9 replies
Open
Andrei (124 D)
22 Oct 10 UTC
how to setup a friendly game
i wanna play diplomacy here with my friends. we would like to chose countries also. is it possible ? i know i can pass protect game so only friends can join, i dunno if we can chose countries. maybe we will have to trade account passwords so everyone plays desired country
9 replies
Open
Silver Wolf (9388 D)
21 Oct 10 UTC
Where to request unpause the game?
Is it ok to ask here mods to unpause a specific game, or we should do it by email?

thx
3 replies
Open
stratagos (3269 D(S))
20 Oct 10 UTC
AI Box Experiment Thread.
http://rationalwiki.org/wiki/AI-box_experiment

I'd say "wait for me to finish writing this", but I know that won't fly....
41 replies
Open
Ruisdael (1529 D)
23 Oct 10 UTC
So many passwords
Hey all I'm new here and I was just wondering why so many people password protect their games.
3 replies
Open
groza528 (518 D)
23 Oct 10 UTC
Retreating in an endgame situation
I just finished an anonymous gunboat game and I do not believe that any of the dislodged units in the last season were permitted to retreat. Surely under certain circumstances that retreat could be the difference between a solo and a draw, no? Does webDip process the win before or after autumn retreats, and/or does it have programming to know whether the retreat can affect the outcome of the game?
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Thucydides (864 D(B))
21 Oct 10 UTC
I am not a noob but I still need this question answered immediately. Lol.
What happens if you order your troops to attack your own troop with strength enough that it would ordinarily be dislodged?
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