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A place to discuss topics/games with other webDiplomacy players.
Page 467 of 1419
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akilies (861 D)
15 Jan 10 UTC
World Varient, already have 15 players
just need a couple more to get this game off and running
5 replies
Open
pi r round (0 DX)
15 Jan 10 UTC
new generic live let's do it
0 replies
Open
alamothe (3367 D(B))
15 Jan 10 UTC
User interface glitch
perhaps a game that has finished should stay a day or two in "my games" mini list
1 reply
Open
Fin (100 D)
15 Jan 10 UTC
etiquette question for newbie
hi all-- in a middle of game and I am finding i need to request a pause for a couple of days. Real life intrudes and I wont have access to webdiplomacy.
9 replies
Open
Biddis (364 D)
13 Jan 10 UTC
Random possible glitch
Hi Ketsas and everyone,

A little glitch, i was wondering if anyone else was experiencing it.
24 replies
Open
ormi (100 D)
15 Jan 10 UTC
join this game
http://www.webdiplomacy.net/board.php?gameID=19176

Play in world wide map
2 replies
Open
jazzguy1987 (0 DX)
15 Jan 10 UTC
NO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! GOONDIP IS GONE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
NOOOOOOOOOOOOO!!!!!!!!!!! GOONDIP.COM IS GONE!!!! ALL THOSE VARIANTS; GONE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
6 replies
Open
hellalt (70 D)
15 Jan 10 UTC
Big Gunboat?
Anyone interested in a 50 D wta anon 1day/turn gunboat?
gameID=19166
reply here or pm me for the password.
2 replies
Open
Colin M (100 D)
15 Jan 10 UTC
how do you search for a specific game?
how do you search for a specific game? I am new here and my finds told me the name of the game I should join. is there a search bar anywhere?
1 reply
Open
SEcki (1171 D)
15 Jan 10 UTC
new live game
0 replies
Open
VVinston Smith (0 DX)
14 Jan 10 UTC
need a laugh? check out this game...
http://webdiplomacy.net/board.php?gameID=19039#gamePanel
8 replies
Open
johnfoxarmy (100 D)
15 Jan 10 UTC
five minute turbo join up
come on down boooyyyssss
5 replies
Open
johnfoxarmy (100 D)
15 Jan 10 UTC
People of Earth.....Ten minute turns have arrived
gentlemen the time has come to finish a game in less than a month
3 replies
Open
mel1980 (0 DX)
15 Jan 10 UTC
New World Map Game-
http://webdiplomacy.net/board.php?gameID=19157

10 bet, 1 day phase
1 reply
Open
lifein2x3 (168 D)
15 Jan 10 UTC
World games not showing up on profile?
Maybe this has been touched on before. Is there some reason the world variant games aren't showing up in people's profiles?
0 replies
Open
Sir Richard (100 D)
13 Jan 10 UTC
I hate Barack Obama,
And I really hate George Bush. :)
Sir Richard (100 D)
13 Jan 10 UTC
Hi, have I gotten your attention? ;)

Now, in reality, I don't actually Barack Obama, and nor do I hate George Bush. But the above statements do reflect a growing trend in American Political discourse towards hateful and vitriolic discourse. At the very least, this sort of emotional distance is unhealthy in a system like that of United States where unfortunately one of the two big parties will always be in power. At worst, it represents and erosion of bipartisanship and respectful and calm engagement of ideas.

After all, these are people doing a job and trying to provide a service to you. Sure, they may be doing a terrible job, and sure you may disagree with thier idea's. For all means criticize them on that! But I don't see how a climate of hate is in any way desirable.

My question is, why is this the case? It seems to me that such hateful rhetoric that seems to be accepted in American media has not always existed. I also believe it is unhealthy for democracy, but I am not exactly an expert on such matters I admit.

So why do you think we hate politicians? And do you think this hate is compatible with a functional democratic environment?
PeregrinTook (0 DX)
13 Jan 10 UTC
Haha. welcome to American politics. an overwhelming majority of the politicians, i think, care only for their seat of power, and the party that sponsers them...at least in the congress. if it's the president, then i would like to think that his own interests for power played a minimal role in his desicion making

and i think that "hate" is too strong of a word, or even the wrong word choice. when my friends talk about politicians they don't like, they usually just say that the person was just plain old stupid and didn't understand what he/she was doing.
Sir Richard (100 D)
13 Jan 10 UTC
Well, obviously a good majority of people is still generally moderate, but as always this is a pretty quiet majority, comparatively.

More often in media you hear screaming about socialists, evil Comunist plots, oil driven reactionaries, and devil-resembling Vice Presidents.

The last one has a point of course, ;) but still. :S
One of my friends has suggested a new system of voting in the US. In addition to using your vote to vote FOR a candidate, you could vote AGAINST a candindate. Still only one vote per person, but it can be +1 for a candidate or a -1. Raises the interesting possibility of candidates winning with a negative amount of votes. (Insert mischevious chortle here)
PeregrinTook (0 DX)
13 Jan 10 UTC
the media just wants headlines. stories that will sell and get them money. what would someone rather read? the good little politicians who are trying to work with people across the aisle, or the screaming and shouting and the bombings and security meltdowns?

i'm not saying that what the media is doing is wrong though (or right, for that matter), but they need to make money, just like any other business
PeregrinTook (0 DX)
13 Jan 10 UTC
@LJ..haha, that'd be funny. someone could get negative million votes. lol
Sir Richard (100 D)
13 Jan 10 UTC
Well, just because the actions of the media and the politicians can be explained does not necessarily make them morally or practically justified, right? ;)
Sir Richard (100 D)
13 Jan 10 UTC
But in the US system of two parties that almost always get pretty close to the same proportion of votes, wouldn't that mean the tallies would always be roughly close to zero? :P
ottovanbis (150 DX)
13 Jan 10 UTC
there's always been vitriole in american politics, if you study american history, look at how jackson was vilified for being a barbarian, tyrant, etc... the president takes a lot of crap, can't please everyone, it's just how it works, probably the worst job in the world. it's not hate though as someone said already
Sir Richard (100 D)
13 Jan 10 UTC
I don't see how I could attack someone for being a barbaric tyrant and still simultanouesly manage to not hate them and respect thier ideas.

Either the vitriole is insincere, or it represents something stronger than disagreement.
ottovanbis (150 DX)
13 Jan 10 UTC
political ploy to detract votes from the party in power and to thus gain support for the minor party... i don't think it's real hate, of course, that's hard to tell. saying hate is unhealthy for politics really doesn't mean much, same thing with some sports rivalries, doens't hurt anyone, usually. however you do have the extreme cases of violence, like in antebellum america with the bully brooks beating the shit out of charles sumner with a cane on the senate floor, now that is unhealthy i will agree, of course slavery as a political issue was also unhealthy but that's another story, so i guess i kinda see your point but at the same time, i think you're overreacting a bit
Sir Richard (100 D)
13 Jan 10 UTC
I think it's unhealthy because I think that bipartisanship, respect for the reasoned opinions of others, and constructive debate are necessary for a true, mob-free way of doing Democracy.

In a climate of ranting, raving, and hate (even if it is just feigned) public discourse is little more than directed yelling.
Sir Richard (100 D)
13 Jan 10 UTC
And obviously the extreme examples of violence and intimidation are unhealthy for truly representative Democracy, but I don't think (hope) anyone will disagree on that point.
Baron Samedi (319 D)
13 Jan 10 UTC
I agree with Sir Richard, on that expressions of hate seem really unnecessary.
I remember a few years back when many people expressed their "hate" for Bush.
Couldn't you just express hate for their policies?
It seems a bit drastic to hate someone you've never met in person.
ottovanbis (150 DX)
13 Jan 10 UTC
you're forgetting that the president is a symbol of said policies... violence and intimidation is how capitalist dominated democracy works, keep your eyes open and you'll see that's just how it is, i agree that is not healthy to the ideology of democracy, but i assume you actually mean representative democracy or republicanism, because democracy is essentially mob rule when we examine the historical example of the greeks... just saying
DIGID (130 D)
13 Jan 10 UTC
I think that contemptuous or hateful perception of candidates with opposing views has always existed in government, or any power struggle. There are definitely times in the past when it has been much worse, with far more violence. In democracy itself, the attitude of citizens against candidates with opposing views has definitely improved over recent centuries. I think that a worsening of this attitude in the last few years can be attributed to the decline of the United States economy. I think that a bigger issue than the effectiveness of the government or the popularity of the party in power in regard to this attitude is the state of the economy.

I wholeheartedly agree that politicians should not be held in contempt because no matter their actions or views in government, they are, to some extent, focused on providing a service to the nation and its citizens.
Hibiskiss (631 D)
13 Jan 10 UTC
Our system is eroding because the fifth branch of government has turned into reality tv thanks to the emergence of Fox News and how it's changed how all the other stations operate. Fox won reporters the right, in court, to intentionally mislead or report false information for christ sake! (Fox appealed to an appellate court and won, after the court declared that the FCC policy against falsification that Fox violated was just a policy and not a "law, rule, or regulation")

If a reporter is interviewing a Republican or Democratic spokesperson they act as a wide receiver or a power forward for whatever shit they're spewing and refute none of it.

A good recent example from CNN
In saying that Obama was bad for our country this was evidence given: Mr. 9-11, 9-11, 911 Rudy Giuliani said. "We had no domestic attacks under Bush, we’ve had one under Obama."

The host just moved on through the discussion without even a whimper of protest. No Fact checking, even in obscene examples like this.

Republicans and Democrats can just say whatever they want and the media gobbles all information up and regurgitates it all as equal regardless of the quality or accuracy under the guise of not appearing biased.
Hibiskiss (631 D)
13 Jan 10 UTC
fourth* ugh.
ottovanbis (150 DX)
13 Jan 10 UTC
"focused on providing a service to the nation and its citizens. " not always true, sometimes they're just in power to gain more power/advance the interests of their party, this is the problem with FACTION as Madison pointed out in Federalist # 10... political parties have this effect on things, good point hibiskiss, btw
Tolstoy (1962 D)
13 Jan 10 UTC
Sir Richard, you are proceeding from the assumption that the political class acts in good faith ("these are people doing a job and trying to provide a service to you..."). I think this is why you cannot understand the anger and hatred of many of us who do not have such a rosy picture of our representatives. While doing a good and honest job is a consideration for all politicians who aren't psychopaths (and they're out there - trust me!), it is always weighed against other considerations (re-election, personal financial enrichment, desire for social prestige, hunger for power, getting sex from interns and lobbyists, free vacations, etc., etc., etc...) and almost always comes up short (although the exceptions - like the psychopaths - are out there).

Honest well-intentioned people generally do not last long in politics for many of the same reasons they lose in Diplomacy. Consequently, the end result is that all the people who are willing to sell out on good moral behavior and principles rise to the top the fastest - particularly in places like California where electoral districts are so large that the only way to win an election is to raise an obscene amount of money (which is always going to come primarily from people like government workers who expect their favor will be returned).

The anger and hatred is born when people look around and see how all the graft and corruption affects them and their standard of living. Nearly everyone nowadays has been negatively affected by government in some way, sometimes quite seriously. As government becomes larger, more powerful, more expensive, more intrusive, and kills more defenseless third-worlders every year, the number of people who have been seriously affected increases and they are almost always very angry; when they can trace their pain to a particular party or politician, that's when the anger becomes strong enough to be distressing to people who don't 'get it'.
warsprite (152 D)
13 Jan 10 UTC
Americans hate and distrust politicians by instinct. Always have. Always will. Lets hope anyway.
mel1980 (0 DX)
13 Jan 10 UTC
Other countries think Barack obama should really be called obama bin laden lol.

He's pathetic and has done NOTHING to ensure world peace... god knows who he sucked off to get that Nobel peace prize... for what?????

Interfering in Afghanistan?
Threatening N Korea and Iran, even Syria and Yemen now????
PLS- He's a TOTAL waste of space.

My advice to America- GO BACK TO THE ISOLATIONIST policy and you'll alleviate all your terror fears.
Interfering deserves terror.
Think of how many lives have been lost(innocents) and coompare that with 9/11...

TENS of thousands of poos civilians in Iraq, Afghanistan, etc compared to around 3000 lives in 9/11.... and even then, a lot of Foreigners suffered as a result...

FOOD FOR THOUGHT
mel1980 (0 DX)
13 Jan 10 UTC
of poor civilians, i meant in that last paragraph;)

Tho the US saying he deserves that peace prize DOES smell of poo, lol!!!
warsprite (152 D)
13 Jan 10 UTC
It seems that US politics has had cycles of extreme rhetoric even violence. As long as the cycle returns to moderation as it has in the past, no need to be overly concerned.
Pantalone (2043 D(S))
13 Jan 10 UTC
"......even violence...." - who are you kidding? The list of agressive wars, invasions, undermining of other countries' legitimate governments, all perpetrated by the United States ever since its founding and right through today, is as long as your arm and numbers into the many hundreds. Don't believe me? Just look it up. Canada alone was invaded 3 times, the Domunican Republic about half a dozen, Mexico, Cuba, the list is endless.....
".....even violence...." indeed - DAHHHHHHHH!
Xapi (194 D)
13 Jan 10 UTC
The worst part is that Obama is the moderate one.

The guy who sent more troops to Afghanistan, hasn't kept his promise to stop Guantanamo Bay, and is so many other ways so disappointing to those of us who thought "with this guy, the US foreign policies are going to change for good!", is the moderate one.

So much so, that he was given a Nobel Prize just for not being Bush.
Draugnar (0 DX)
13 Jan 10 UTC
@Pantalone - irrefutable evidence please. The United States never invaded Canada. The last time they invaded the region currently known as the country of Canada was in the War of 1812 when Canada was actually called British North America and not an independent country at all.
Sir Richard (100 D)
13 Jan 10 UTC
@Draugnar:

The United States invaded the area's of modern Ontario and Quebec that were then part of the British colony of Quebec during the late stages of the revolutionary war.

Then the American Government invaded the colonies of Upper and Lower Canada in 1812.

FInally, during the late1800s there were plenty of armed former soldiers launching raids across into Canada. It's true that these guys (called feniens) weren't actually under orders from the American Government, but they were allowed free passage. I would consider this pseudo-invasion.


:D
Gunmaster G-9 (162 D)
13 Jan 10 UTC
For the purposes of this discussion, anything that happened before 1960 should be off limits.
Pantalone (2043 D(S))
14 Jan 10 UTC
Draugnar - the point is hardly how independent Canada was in 1812 - for that matter it still is a Dominion of Great Britain today, with the Queen of England as head of state.
The point of course is that the USA is and always has been a highly aggressive country, when measured by the number of times it has attacked other countries. Simple as that.

Gunmaster - even since 1960 the list will be many dozens of countries and instances long - Grenada, Panama, Iraq (lest we forget...), Afghanistan, and many many more.

My point being that anyone who claims the USA is intrinsically a peace-loving country is seriously deluding him-/her-self.

Look at poor Haiti, now suffering a major earthquake disaster - some years ago it had a progressive President, Arastide - he wanted to introduce some much-needed labour reforms, such as minimum wages and worker protection legislation, to try and promote some way out of grinding poverty for his nation.

What happened next? Major US interests, with huge labour-intentive branch operations in Haiti protested and then went to Washington, which caused the CIA to arm anti-Aristide insurgents in Haiti. Nett result: Exit Aristide.

Another example....... and again this list is astonishingly long! Funny that no free democratic media ever (dare to....?) publish such a listing of US manipulations/armed activity. Would make sobering reading - guess that could be the reason why it's never been published (or has it...?).

Of course the USA has on occasion done the right thing too (before 1960 though, Gunmaster) and e.g. participated in the liberation of my parents' homeland from German occupation.

But would they ever have come across the Atlantic without Pearl Harbour and Hitler's subsequent declaration of war against the USA? Even Churchill tried for years to move heaven and earth and admitted that Pearl Harbour was a godsent (not in itself but because of what it meant as the end of US WWII isolationism).
Centurian (3257 D)
14 Jan 10 UTC
Canada is not a dominion of Great Britain anymore.
Centurian (3257 D)
14 Jan 10 UTC
And Draugnar, Canadians view 1812 British North America as Canada in the same way that Americans view the colonies in 1750 as American. Plus, unlike in America, Canada's change was gradual, so the name change isn't really a big deal.

Plus, if you count the Fenian raids, then American did invade Canada after confederation.
Stripy (2759 D)
14 Jan 10 UTC
Just a thought about all the anti US aggression. At least they always step up with aid for countries when they need help.

Check out http://spreadsheets.google.com/pub?key=tMozJlQiN8ftSj0s8tLx31g&gid=1

For all their faults and aggression I'd rather have them as the worlds dominant superpower than most of the other options.
"One of my friends has suggested a new system of voting in the US. In addition to using your vote to vote FOR a candidate, you could vote AGAINST a candindate. Still only one vote per person, but it can be +1 for a candidate or a -1. Raises the interesting possibility of candidates winning with a negative amount of votes. (Insert mischevious chortle here)"

This would just counter the front runner's votes. If he was at 45% in popularity for the presidency then 55% would vote agaisnt him. This leaves him at -10%. Let's say his candidate was at 40%. The remaining 45% goes to him leaving him at -5%. The lesser candidate wins.

Even though it wouldn't work exactly like that because negative votes would definitely have less say, it still is messed up.
warsprite (152 D)
15 Jan 10 UTC
Pantalone get off your high horse. The US is no more aggressive than any other major power and less so than many. Border incursions have allways been a fact of life thoughout history in areas of lower population density. If you want to talk about aggression look at Russian, British, Chinese, Japanese, French, Spanish, Arab, Turkish, Mogal, and the list goes on and on and on. The US is just the new kid on block and by comparsion is not so bad.
Iceray0 (266 D(B))
15 Jan 10 UTC
What I don't understand about the USA is why it has such short-term goals. Think about the Regan administration, they trained and armed the people of Iran to what end? To fight the Ruskies of course but what they failed to realize is that those same arms and training would be used to bite us in the ass. When your short-term goals outweigh your long-term you turn into a failing nation and crumble. Just ask the Brits what happened to them.
Onar (131 D)
15 Jan 10 UTC
Isn't the short-term goal thing american history at it's most basic, though? Nearly every country the U.S. helped out at one point, turned on them with that very same training and equipment.

As to the matter of this bipartisan system, I came up with a form of protest I would like to encourage. Next election, put 'this asshole' as a write-in ballot. Let them try to figure out who it's meant for. We get enough 'this asshole' votes, and maybe something might change. If not, it's still pretty funny.
Tolstoy (1962 D)
15 Jan 10 UTC
Onar, I don't know what area you live in, but in most of the country, this would be a complete waste of time. No one else would think it's funny, because no one else would notice if you wrote in a candidate. Most ballots (yes, even paper ballots) in the US are counted by machines that don't even bother looking for write-ins.
Join the motherfucking club! Except I would reverse the "really".

Bush, while doing an excellent job defending America and counterattacking al-Queda, completely abandoned the conservative core belief of fiscal conservatism. He also signed NCLB, one of the worst pieces of legislation to cross his desk.

Obama's much worse. Him and his lieberal buddies have spent, spent, and continue to spend. They obviously do not understand the concept of hyperinflation or how being in debt to a communist nation is very, very, very bad. Now, they're trying to piece together a complex, dysfunctional socialized health care system that changes by the hour and is hated by both the left and the right. And they're going to pay for it by turning the American military into the French military. Which is bad because there are these assholes on the border of Pakistan and Afghanistan. And these guys are called ragheads. And these ragheads happen to have AKs and RPGs. And these ragheads who happen to be armed to the teeth and funded by opium money also hate America. And these motherfuckers are pretty bored. And they spend every waking moment plotting how to destroy America.

I'd like to see the French military go in there and try to beat the damn ragheads. If they tried, the French would have to take out two body bags for every troop they brought in.
warsprite (152 D)
15 Jan 10 UTC
@Iceray check your history the Shaw was gone before Reagon. The revolt in Iran happened when Carter was in. The Brits and later the US supported the Shaw's father during WW2 and later during the Cold War. Hardly short term.
warsprite (152 D)
15 Jan 10 UTC
@ Iceray If your talking about Afganhistan that's a different story. It was the during the Carter period not Reagon that support started first. Second as is more often than not Congress's short attention span, lack of long term goals, and paying heed to latest political wind that has derailed many efforts. This is done by cutting funding after a short term goals are completed and ignoring the long term effects.
warsprite (152 D)
15 Jan 10 UTC
@Sir Richard Draugner said last time was during the 1812 war so that includes the Revolutionary War. :D Since Canada was part of British Empire it was a legitament target, and during the Revoultionary War there was no distiction between the 13 colonies and what is now Canada. :D Raids by a bunch of Irish terrorist is not an invasion particulary since the US did not support them, and they were active in other areas of the Empire. That's why it's called the "Irish Invasion of Canada". :D Go complain to the IRA about the raids. :D
Pantalone (2043 D(S))
15 Jan 10 UTC
Centurian - You're in error. If Canada is not a Dominion of Great Britain any more, as you say, then what do you think it is? A republic? A kingdom?
Look it up: It's called "The Dominion of Canada" and its head of state is Lizzy II of England (Britain). Always was - still is.
C-K (2037 D)
15 Jan 10 UTC
"But would they ever have come across the Atlantic without Pearl Harbour and Hitler's subsequent declaration of war against the USA? Even Churchill tried for years to move heaven and earth and admitted that Pearl Harbour was a godsent (not in itself but because of what it meant as the end of US WWII isolationism). "

I thought you were against American agression?


As far as the differences between Obama, Bush and every other President of the US since Kennedy are concerned there are none really. There is a world economic agenda that doesn't worry itself with political ideologies. Those are just used to keep us all distracted over little petty things that really mean nothing while the economic takeover of the world continues. This is why Presidents, whether Dem or Rep continually sign legislation and initiate actions that appear to geo against their political beliefs. If you investigate their financial backers, personal affiliations and the affiliations of their staff you will find that both the Rep and Dem parties are saturated with money and membership from the same 3 financial groups. Stop wasting your time arguing about liberal or conservative ideals people. These things don't matter anymore. It's a myth. There aren't 2 parties anymore. There's only 1 pretending to be 2. We don't even vote for the real powers in Washington. They are the ones behind the money. That is where we should be focused.

As far as Obama being a "Moderate" or a "Liberal", are you serious? Just like Bush was a conservative? Obama has voted for maintaining every piece of legislation that Bush passed and is even adding to it. All Americans will soon be forced to devote 3 months to service of their country. Now this may sound like a good thing but it is really an indoctrination into the new Police state that is coming. We will all be made to feel part of something bigger and encouraged to monitor our neighbors in the interest of "Security". Obama is building concentration camps throughout the US and a "Civil Military" in preperation for revolts to the upcoming policies and economic turmoil that is yet to come. He has said all of this and more but no one was listening.

Centurian (3257 D)
15 Jan 10 UTC
Lol @ C-K

And Pantalone, I don't need to look up the name of my own country. Before telling someone to research maybe you should? Canada's official name is "Canada". Its original name was "The Dominion of Canada" but this is no longer the case. It is a Constitutional Monarchy, but there is no subservience to any other country, we just have the same head of state.


45 replies
johnfoxarmy (100 D)
15 Jan 10 UTC
Short game
Anyone want to play a 5min turn game? i have another guy already just need a few more
9 replies
Open
johnfoxarmy (100 D)
15 Jan 10 UTC
TEN MINUTE TURNS BABY WOOOOOOOO
http://webdiplomacy.net/board.php?gameID=19149
6 replies
Open
TheGhostmaker (1545 D)
14 Jan 10 UTC
GFDT Finished
With a slightly pathetic (and also tiredness/apathy induced) 5 way draw.
That means that its shared between Braveheart, stratagos, Centurian, Darwyn and TheGhostmaker.
22 replies
Open
johnfoxarmy (100 D)
15 Jan 10 UTC
Quick game ten minute turns
wooooooooooooo ten minute turns join now! have another guy coming
1 reply
Open
johnfoxarmy (100 D)
15 Jan 10 UTC
FAST GAME TEM MINUTE TURNS JOIN UP
COME ON DOWN BOYS
1 reply
Open
Panthers (470 D)
15 Jan 10 UTC
Anybody up for a live game?
http://www.webdiplomacy.net/board.php?gameID=19143

Thank you for your points
3 replies
Open
ormi (100 D)
15 Jan 10 UTC
new world wild map game start soon
Join us:
http://www.webdiplomacy.net/board.php?gameID=19071
0 replies
Open
Xapi (194 D)
15 Jan 10 UTC
Leagues replacements needed
Anyone not playing in the Leagues who wishes to do so, should email me at xapi (dot) perez (at) gmail (dot) com.

We've got at least one open position.
0 replies
Open
nikat (0 DX)
15 Jan 10 UTC
Friday live game (5 D 5 min)
0 replies
Open
_Beau_ (212 D)
15 Jan 10 UTC
Games stuck on pause because a player left
I went on holiday for 2 weeks and requested to vote pause on a few games.
The problem is that we can't get some games unpaused because one player left
2 replies
Open
Crazy Anglican (1067 D)
12 Jan 10 UTC
An interesting article
I have not checked to see if it's legit, but still it it puts forth an interesting argument. So Americans, and others, what do you think?
253 replies
Open
Timur (673 D(B))
15 Jan 10 UTC
Why not?
Why did F Aeg->Gre with support from Bulgaria not work. Support from Albania was cut and Austria was pointing north.
gameID=16104
4 replies
Open
PatDragon (103 D)
15 Jan 10 UTC
Live Game on the new World Map Variant!!
http://webdiplomacy.net/board.php?gameID=19133

Join up! Start time in 30 mins.
0 replies
Open
bbdaniels (461 D(B))
15 Jan 10 UTC
Finding Friends in Cambridge
Anybody here study here? I'm on semester abroad and am wondering whether any of the folks here study at Cambridge U.
1 reply
Open
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