Stacked Diplomacy, ONE more player needed.
Packrat <[email protected]>
| Newsgroups | gmane.games.diplomacy.cat23.new-games |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
Alright folks, I have six players interested players so I need one more to get this playtest off the ground. Deadlines will be set at 2 weeks between Spring/summer and fall/winter. I am hoping to have retreats/summer/winter done within 48 hours of the spring/fall results coming out. So, is there anyone else out there up for the challenge of stacked diplomacy???? There is one clarification/change to the rules as outlined below. When two armies for a given power are moving into a third space the player must state whether they are going to bounce, or are going to stack. The same holds true if a unit is moving to a space occupied by a unit of the same power. --- Packrat <[email protected]> wrote: > Okay folks, Here it is and I think it covers things > nicely. However, the purpose of a playtest is to > see > if that holds true or not. > > But before we can roll this out as a playtest I need > at least four more players. deadlines are > tentatively > set at two week intervals to accomodate a player and > that will only change if we get five more players. > The White Wolf asked to roll this one out so here it > is. This may also be one of the last games I GM for > some the next three years. > > The basic difference between this variant and > standard > Diplomacy is that you can have as many units in any > given space as you want to. Here is a set of rules > covering the differences. I also have this as a > word > document if anyone wants or needs a copy. > > > Stacked Diplomacy > This variant uses the standard diplomacy rules with > the core exception that players may put as many of > their own units in any given space on the board. > Therefore there could be 2 fleets in the North Sea, > three armies in Vienna, etc. > > Situations unique to the variant: > > As in standard dip the attacker must overcome the > force in a given space. Therefore if there are two > units in a space, whether supporting each other or > not, the attacker must use three to dislodge ALL > units > from the space. Essentially the logic is that if > the > space were under attack both units being attacked > would stop what they were doing and defend their > territory. Hence, any support being offered > elsewhere > would be cut and the unit, in effect, reverts to > self > defense. A single unit attacking a space with > multiple units must specify which of the units it is > attacking. > > EXAMPLE: > England has two fleets in NTH and an Armies in > Norway > and Belgium. > Germany has fleets in SKA, DEN and an army in Sweden > and wants Norway. > Germany must specify that his fleet is attacking the > fleet offering support to the fleet in NWY. If > neither unit is offering support to NWY then the > order > is void. > EnglandÂs Orders: > F NTH supports BEL > F NTH supports LON > > GermanyÂs orders: > F DEN attacks F NTH supporting NWY > F SKA sup SWE to NWY > A SWE to NWY > > Since England did NOT order support for NWY the > German > order is void. Conversely the English supports for > LON and BEL are NOT cut. If Germany hits NTH with > an > equal or superior force all supports are cut without > need to designate which fleet would be hit. The > same > holds true if France orders a unit to NTH with > German > support. > > > Two units coming from the same space attacking > another > space combine for a force of two. Two units > attacking > a space, but coming from different spaces, bounce. > > EXAMPLE: > Given: two Austrian units in Vienna and one enemy > unit > in Budapest. > > Austria orders both units in Vienna to Budapest. > The > unit in Budapest holds with no supports. BOTH > Austrian units move to Budapest. Austria could also > have ordered one unit in VIE to move while the other > supported it. However, that support could have been > cut by any unit bordering VIE. > > RETREATS: > Multiple units dislodged can retreat to ANY allowed > space. Both may retreat to the same space, or each > may retreat to a unique space. If a unit from > another > country retreats to the same space standard > Diplomacy > rules apply and both units (or multiple units) are > disbanded. > > > > > __________________________________________________ > Do You Yahoo!? > Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam > protection around > http://mail.yahoo.com > __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com CAT23 Home: http://www.worldmasters.net/Cat23_Diplomacy/cat23_diplomacy.htm