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A place to discuss topics/games with other webDiplomacy players.
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trip (696 D(B))
12 Nov 10 UTC
Gunboat Means Never Having To Say You're Sorry-3
120pt Anon WTA gameID=41651
1 reply
Open
Sicarius (673 D)
11 Nov 10 UTC
yikes
http://www.popsci.com/technology/article/2010-11/future-movies-watch-you
http://www.reuters.com/article/idUSTRE6A754720101108
11 replies
Open
General_Ireland (366 D)
12 Nov 10 UTC
Feel free to join this game, entitled "I'm Back". Anyone and everyone is welcome!
http://webdiplomacy.net/board.php?gameID=41672
1 reply
Open
General_Ireland (366 D)
12 Nov 10 UTC
players still around?
Has anyone seen or heard anything from Centurian Lately?? I noticed he hasn't been active on this site since August, and I just recently re-opened this account. Just wondering...
0 replies
Open
kaner406 (356 D)
11 Nov 10 UTC
Urgent: 3 players needed:
http://olidip.net/board.php?gameID=2484
2 replies
Open
wushuwil (156 D)
11 Nov 10 UTC
firefox
it keeps not letting me type in on this site! anybody experience the same?
9 replies
Open
Ruisdael (1529 D)
12 Nov 10 UTC
DAIDE AI
Does anyone know how to get new AIs for DAIDE? I've only played against Albert and I'd like to get new ones but each time I get one it tells me its the wrong version. If anyone can help enable a fellow Diplo addict I'd appreciate it!
0 replies
Open
Frank (100 D)
11 Nov 10 UTC
great example of sportsmanship
i know we often complain about cheating and metagaming etc etc etc (or at least we used to)

tonight i played a live press game where the opposite occurred. http://webdiplomacy.net/board.php?gameID=41583
12 replies
Open
Jimbozig (0 DX)
08 Nov 10 UTC
some gunboats
all 10 point bet
21 replies
Open
butterhead (90 D)
11 Nov 10 UTC
new game
95 D, 8 hour phases, 10 days till it starts. only global messaging and anonymous players. join please, im curious to see how it goes down.
http://webdiplomacy.net/board.php?gameID=41626
0 replies
Open
Babak (26982 D(B))
21 Jun 10 UTC
Comment and Analysis for Ghost-Rating-Challenge World Map game
This thread is dedicated to commentary and analysis by the chosen commentators regarding the below game. Feel free to ask questions, but please leave commentary to the specified players.

game link: http://www.webdiplomacy.net/board.php?gameID=31170
213 replies
Open
abgemacht (1076 D(G))
04 Nov 10 UTC
Is it time to discontinue points?
What are people's thoughts on replacing points with replacing points with a fully integrated version of the (slightly modified) GR?
186 replies
Open
mapleleaf (0 DX)
09 Nov 10 UTC
E.O.G. Statement(s) - The Feast of the beheading of Saint John the Baptist.
http://webdiplomacy.net/board.php?gameID=36430


6 replies
Open
obiwanobiwan (248 D)
06 Nov 10 UTC
This Time On Philosophy Weekly: Free As a (Causally-Determined) Bird
Right, so "causality" is apparently a four-letter word with my Philosophy of Religion professor, as for him there is absolutely no hearing an argument agaisnt free will, the whole, weeks-long discussion was led by him and emhpasized not IF we can have free will but rather HOW we DO have free will, ie, is it God, science, a balance, and on...so I present it to you, the WebDip Philosophical Community--CAN we have free will, if so to what degree, and if not, why, and is there any point to life?
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obiwanobiwan (248 D)
06 Nov 10 UTC
A bit of a rant I just need to get off my chest before I give my position, so if you're NOT in the mood to hear a rant on just how frustrating a person's "logic" cna be, feel free to skip ahead...no one will blame you:

I honestly DO ONT think this guy should be teaching a Philosophy of Religion course, or a Philosophy class PERIOD for that matter. Don't get me wrong, he's a nice enough guy...he's oddly enough the most condenscending philosophy professor I've ever had (and I say "oddly enough" as HE preaches a view that to speak down to someone, ie, to be condescending would be ridiculous as we're all "just human beings" and in his own opinion under the Lord...so a bit odd HE'D then ridicule an opinion or jsut plain not even hear of it when half the class thinks that perhaps a question fo causality IS a reasonable one and should be heard...but I digress) but is a nice enough guy, and when it comes to BIBLICAL matters he's on the ball.

When it comes to anything BUT Biblical matters...it's like watching George Bush make up words ("recrutification" is my personal favorite) and hope they pass as the genuine article, ie, a nice guy and you know he's trying, but...oy:

-Apparently Oedipus DIDN'T solve the Sphinx Riddle to become king, he was made king because he..."looked fancy"...and didn't gouge out his eyes but instead was made to watch his DAUGHTERS DIE as a form of punishment, so I guess ANTIGONE never had a story...

-I DIDIN'T KNOW Columbus discovered the Earth was round, I'd always thought Greek and Arab mathematicians sort of figured that one out...huh...

-ALSO, did you know the Roman Empire extended all the way to India, had it's northern boundary in Russia, and so Constantine moved the capital of the Empire from the middle of the Mediterranean and Rome to Constantinople because the latter was in the middle of the whole Empire, the East--with Persia totally conquered and Russia already existing and conquered--AND the West--which DID include all of Germany, Teuterberg Forest I guess was just German propoganda...huh...

-FINALLY, and the one I LOVE the most--the Jews, apparently, were NEVER IN EUROPE UNTIL 1500!!! I KNOW! That's a HUGE revelation to me! No Jews ion Europe until then! Now, according to him Martin Luther was still and Anti-Semite (and also according to him utterly weird for "throwing chamber pot shit at supposed demons" because NO ONE in the Middle Ages EVER did anything so odd as to believe in witches or ghosts or demons and try and hunt them out, and a man claiming to have heard a burning bush ISN'T "weird" at all, nor are the claims one man made about walking on water and turning water into wine, huh...) so he hated Jews, but there weren't any around in Europe for him to hate, apparently, so I guess he just had long-distance hatred...and the Spanish Inquisition NEVER involved Jews! I NEVER expect the Spanish Inquisition...but I REALLY didn't expect or know THAT! And Yiddish is just a byproduct of Medevial German and Hebrew, but the Jews weren't in Germany in the Middle Ages, so they must've had the best damn hearing in the WORLD! WOW! But according to him they were "all walking to Europe over that period of time"...really, Europe, your Roman-built roads must SUCK! It took the Jews 1500 whole years to get to Europe AT ALL after they got kicked out of Jerusalem by the Romans, and after they arrived you IMMEDIATELY had some nations get VERY Anti-Semitic, so much so that they were hating Jews centuries before with Luther and the Inquisition, to start with! NOW THAT IS AMAZING! AND all of this can be proven in a book called "The 13th Tribe," which is so fool-proof in its logic and so obviously correct that it didn't NEED to be required reading so we could see the arguments for this ourselves, and the facts are so boviously true the professor will quite justifiably look down at contempt every time I made a foolish attempt to ask how this all worked and jsut said to read the book, thus proving the point and re-writing Jewish history as we all know it firmly, factually, and utterly flawlessly!




AHEM:

Thank you--we now return you to obiwanobiwan's Question of Causalitu aready in progress.

So it's a simple question, causality, or at least so in that it's relatively easy to fathom (for MOST PEOPLE...I digress, I already had my rant) at least the general idea of "Object A moved because of Object B, B because of C, C indirectly because of D and E, which were both themselves one of the results of E adn F, respectively" and so on and so forth until we hit that "Uncaused Cause" that those wanting to claim a First Mover will trump up and those who will argue that there is either no need or that such an idea is itself absurd will speak up on their behalf. As THAT argument has been covered so many times, I'll digress from that to come to the more fundamental question:

IF it IS true that A is caused by B, B by C, and so on and so forth back until either we have that Uncaused Cause or an Alternative Explanation, then it would seem that A's action was, fundamentally, CAUSED.

So how could A have had "the free will" to perform that action if it was a direct effect of B?

We could argue, I suppsoe, what a "direct effect" MEANS, that perhaps B's "causing" A to act was a a suggestion and not a command, that is, B gave A the opportunity to act, but didn't force A to do so, and A merely did so because it was logical.

If A and B were human beings we might except this.
And yet if A and B were a golf club and golf ball we wouldn't...hence our impasse.

I suppose it could be additionally argued that whatever B did could have caused an infinite amount of things to occur, and that the fact that A's action occured implies that all B did was necessitate that something HAD to occur, and the WHAT was filled in by A...but if this is the case, then, again, it seems that A is just following a logical movement, that it's just progressing with the influence of B.

Finally, I suppose that it could be said that B didn't HAVE to influence A to do anything...but if we look at C, we might find that C casued B to have to act, and the manner in which C influenced B would then seem to affect the way B affected A, ergo C in some manner is affecting A, and as A was not in contact with C, and yet is still being moved by him via the extension force known as B, we might then argue that A has no freedom of will, even if it thinks it's making a choice it's really just being moved by a power that its never seen before.



I don't know...ideas?
fulhamish (4134 D)
06 Nov 10 UTC
I think free will works on at least two different levels. On the one hand there are the arguements for it working at the level of the individual, with which we are all so familiar. To this must be added the free will impetus of a group (partner.... family......community......humanity etc.). These two differing levels, when applied in the same direction, can 'move mountains'. Romantic rubbish or history in action?............

A Rescuer's Story: Pastor Pierre-Charles Toureille in Vichy France
fulhamish (4134 D)
06 Nov 10 UTC
If anyone remebers that marvellous film - The Train - there is a scene where Burt Lancaster shouts at the driver of a train laden with marvellous paintings -' You can't drive a train through an air raid.'

The driver replies - 'watch me'

Lancaster shouts - 'but the switch (point) is against you.'

The driver replies - 'well throw (change) it then'.

I an afraid I take most of my, obviously over-simplistic, philosophy from old war films and, especially, westerns! Don't start me off on James Stewart and Anthony Mann.

obiwanobiwan (248 D)
06 Nov 10 UTC
LOL Old war films and westerns...well, at least that's something good to watch...

I personally think "The Good, The Bad, and the Ugly" is so amazing it's unbelievable, it should be mandatory viewing, at least the epic ending duel. for schools because...well, it'd make the kids pay attention for eight minutes--because when Clint Eastwood's staring at you you fucking pay attention--and the teachers would like it as well and it'd be eight minutes where the students and teachers could actually enjoy school, and...well, maybe Clint can teach out kids Being a Badass 101. Waaaa waa waaaaaa!

;)

But anyway, whow do any opf those examples adress the issue of casualtiy, how do we know Clint Eastwood's awesome amazingness to the nth degree as The Man With No Name wasn't the product of free choices, but that he was a badass because Thing 1 in his life led to Event 2 led to Cause 3 and before you know it Cause 450,675 caused him to be able out-awesome anyone when he casually says, after winning the duel, "You see, there's two kinds of people in this world, my friend...those with loaded guns, and those who dig. You dig."

(Hey, there you go, Master-Slave Morality...The Man With No Name's a Nietzschean! Hey...I wonder how NIETZSCHE'D do in a western...sure, give him a big cowboy hat, booys, six shooters...he's got that huge badass mustache already...!) XD
fiedler (1293 D)
06 Nov 10 UTC
whilst Nietzsche is absentmindedly thinking about morality, Clint would unload his six into that mustache ;^)
peter25 (0 DX)
06 Nov 10 UTC
any one want play now.. please join to the game ancient war
baumhaeuer (245 D)
06 Nov 10 UTC
I suppose it would help exaclty to define "free will."
I would say that "free will (in an ideal form)" is a Decision Making Process that takes input (so inputs do cause a decision to happen) and produces a result.

However, while something may have caused the Decision Making Process to have existed in the first place, the something did not cause the DMP in such a way that the something actually caused the Decision Making Process to work in a particular manner.

The something is therefore responsible for the existence of the DMP, but not the decisions made thereby.

@the last point: it would be analoguous in principle to the fact inputs cause the DMP to initiate functioning, but do not determine what the resultes of that functioning are.
baumhaeuer (245 D)
06 Nov 10 UTC
Would obi agree with that definition of Free Will? (regardless of whether anything by that definition actually exists or not)
baumhaeuer (245 D)
06 Nov 10 UTC
PS where is obi attending college? I can't imagine he would want to go to a religious private school, yet I can't imagine a secular public school having a professor like that.
Free will is a necessary illusion for a functioning society, but neuroscience seems to be making it plainer all the time that it is just an illusion.
mcbry (439 D)
07 Nov 10 UTC
Neither / Nor? Bob's right to an extent. It seems probable that with enough information (history, genetics, motion, perception...) you could perfectly predict the future. And society would probably cease to function if the "illusion" of free will broke down definitively. Something along the lines of Asimov's Foundation... In reality, at the very least, free will has significantly less importance than what most of us would like to believe most of the time. Of course, we never get very close to that dystopic ideal of knowing all the variables and life seems to continue to be worth living for most of us... I can point to moments in my recent history when I was faced with a choice and I certainly had the illusion that before making a decision I actually had a choice. And I can remember recent conversations in which it was clear to me that as much as my interlocutor wanted to believe he/she had made a free choice, nothing could have been farther from the truth.

I would suggest that perhaps to pose the question in terms of an either / or causality / free-will dichotomy is perhaps to ask the wrong question. What if it is a causal universe? What can you do with that information? What does it mean that we can ask that question? I believe (not know) I am capable of making decisions, though I believe this is much more difficult than most would readily admit. And I believe it is possible to determine principles or decision rules that produce a more or less positive outcome, for the individual or for the group. And it is possible to make decisions based on those principles and it is possible to teach, train, influence, or browbeat others into applying the same values and principles. Consider Pavlov's dog. Does this case demonstrate that we are all simply the pure product of conditioning? or does it supply us with a powerful understanding and tool with which to exert our will upon the universe (or resist the will of others)?

Does accepting a more or less causal model relieve us in any way of our responsibility? Is there any level of proof for causality that could actually deprive life of meaning and produce an inevitable but nonetheless willed mass suicide / extinction?

In any case, what seems clear is that your teacher was wrong. Not because there aren't any arguments left in favour of free-will in this brave new world of neuroscience and chaos theory. Having a philosophy professor categorically and condescendingly deny the possibility of a causal universe seems rather anathema to philosophy. But even if no one expects the Spanish Inquisition it's always here among us. I'm curious where you're attending classes too Obi. I loved all my philosophy professors, but they took our propositions seriously and if they were absurd or bigoted, we were shown in no uncertain terms or vague references the error of our ways.
Interesting Bob, in what way is neuroscience showing free will to be an illusion? What (if anything) is in control if not the individual?
baumhaeuer (245 D)
08 Nov 10 UTC
a bump for philosophy
obiwanobiwan (248 D)
08 Nov 10 UTC
I must disagree with your definition, baumhauer, to begin with.

I would define true Free Will as the ability to make a truly free decision, that is, one that was NOT a necessary result or effect of a previous cause.

For example, we cannot call any moment of a pencil falling off a counter and rolling about the floor "free will;" each moment is causally determined, as even every minute movement it makes as it rolls is determined by previous physical causes.

To extend that to an animate something, suppose we have a baseball pitcher on a mound, and he throws a curveball that dives down and to the left for a wicked strike three. The path the ball takes cannot be said to be freely determined, as regardless of the potential free will of the the pitcher the PHYSICAL route the ball takes is totally determined by how the pitcher throws it, wind, humidity, and so on.

The greater question--and how I would define free will, baumhauer--is "Did the pitcher CHOOSE to throw a fastball, or was it a CAUSED reaction because of the catcher calling for one because it has worked so well because the pitcher has thrown it for many years etc., or, likewise, a DETERMINED action where, as the result of all his past pitching experiences and all the catcher's past catching experiences the catcher's calling a fastball and the pitcher then throwing wone was a DETERMINED result, it HAD to happen as surely as the 99th domino in a straight row of 100 dominoes will fall.

A key response THERE is "Suppose those dominoes are interrupted, suppose I throw a baseball at it and knock dominoes 35-90 out of the arrangement, then 99 would not fall if 1 was knocked down, correct?"

In terms of the dominoes representing Caused Events then yes, a baseball knocking them out of order would then BE AN ACTION OUTSIDE CAUSALITY and thus free.



So that's my definition of Free Will, either an utterly uncaused cause or, at the very least, the ability or potential for an action to occur that is outside the sphere of causality.
abgemacht (1076 D(G))
08 Nov 10 UTC
"utterly uncaused cause"

wat
obiwanobiwan (248 D)
08 Nov 10 UTC
What do you mean, "wat," abegemacht?

I think the definition of free will is something that is or arises from an uncaused cause.
abgemacht (1076 D(G))
08 Nov 10 UTC
What is an "uncaused cause"
obiwanobiwan (248 D)
08 Nov 10 UTC
Consider that line of dominoes.

Domino 1 will knock over D2, and D2-->D3, and D3-->D4, and so forth, we can see that action D3 takes (that is, falling down and hitting D4) as a direct cause of D2, and an indirect cause of D1, as D1 is the direct cause of D2's action.

ALL the dominoes actions are caused.

Let the line of dominoes represent causality in its entirety, what we might call a "determined" or "caused" cause, as, again, D3 has no control over whether or not it will fall, it is entirely subject to what occurs to D2, and D2 is subject to D1.

NOW, suppose a baseball rolls along and knocks D35-79 out of the line.

That baseball...it came from outside the line of causality as represented by the dominoes, no domino, representing causal occurances, influenced that baseball.

That baseball in that circumstance is an uncaused cause because its actions are not the result of causal occurances, namely, the dominoes in this example.
fiedler (1293 D)
08 Nov 10 UTC
awesome, I'm learning a lot!
(that's sarcasm)
obiwanobiwan (248 D)
08 Nov 10 UTC
That was a helpful post!
(that's sarcasm)
fiedler (1293 D)
08 Nov 10 UTC
thanks for the boost!
(that's sarcasm)
fiedler (1293 D)
08 Nov 10 UTC
I remember I was in college the day I realised that life is completely deterministic, I was really depressed that day. But in practical real life, we of course do have free-will for all intents and purposes. I hope that was helpful and contributed greatly to the GNP of our respective nations.
Octavious (2701 D)
08 Nov 10 UTC
I'm going to admit that the domino/baseball thing makes no sense to me whatsoever. I can't see how the ball is somehow not apart of causality determining the fate of domino D35, but domino D34 is (or at least would be without the influence of the complete bastard (B1?) chucking the baseball (B2?) and the balanced line of dominoes (B3?)).

I fear we're putting to much importance on the instant we're living in that we call the present time. As far as I am concerned my life is totally predetermined, but I am the chap who did the bulk of the determining :)
abgemacht (1076 D(G))
08 Nov 10 UTC
@obi

That is an incredibly unhelpful metaphor. How does that translate at all into the real world?
groza528 (518 D)
08 Nov 10 UTC
Oh come on guys, it's not *that* bad a metaphor. He's DEFINING the dominoes to represent every event that occurs in a deterministic timeline. Each event causes other events. The baseball is an event that is NOT caused by another event (a domino) and therefore must come from free will. And since events 35-79 are affected, events 80-... don't happen at all, but some other timeline (not represented in the metaphor) bifurcates from it instead.
abgemacht (1076 D(G))
08 Nov 10 UTC
Yeah, fine, but he's given *no* indication that this translates into the real world at all. It's completely worthless.

Let the donut represent God. I just ate the donut, disproving the existence of God.

That is essentially the quality of metaphor he's using.
groza528 (518 D)
08 Nov 10 UTC
Ahhhh I think I see where the disconnect is. Would it be correct to say that your reply "utterly uncaused cause -- wat" was NOT a request for a definition of the term, but rather a question as to whether the concept actually exists?
abgemacht (1076 D(G))
08 Nov 10 UTC
Well, initially, I wanted to know what he meant by "uncaused cause" because just by looking at that phrase, it makes no sense.

Now that he's given me his definition, I want to know what good it is, since he gives no indication that it translates into the real world at all.

As I said above with the donut, I can do anything I want with a metaphor, but it doesn't mean they're all useful (or even correct).
baumhaeuer (245 D)
09 Nov 10 UTC
@obi:
I was a bit confused by how your definition differed from mine.
An uncaused cause is not going to be able to cause anything unless it is placed into a situation it can influence.
It can choose to knock the toy left, right, or not at all. But it needs a toy in order for that to be possible. The presence of a toy precipitates a free-will decision. The presence of the toy causes the decision to be made about whether to do anything, and, if so, what to do. However, the presence does not determine the outcome of the decision.

In short, an uncaused cause (of human nature, the Prime Mover's free will is another question) cannot cause anything without being stimulated by the presence of something set before it.

As far as I can tell, we are in agreement.

My picky language about what was causing what was just to keep the buck from being passed backward to who/whatever caused the free-will to exist in the first place.
Chrispminis (916 D)
09 Nov 10 UTC
Ultimately, all our decisions are the result of physical laws acting on a very small scale, but more proximally, it is we that make the decision. The bundle of matter that makes me up is still the one that is choosing. If you want to define free will as some ultimate veto in which our consciousness (or soul or whatever) supercedes physical laws, then I would say we have no free will, but I would also say that the fact that we do not have such a free will is of no practical consequence, nor does it logically imply nihilism, as I think many people seem to think.

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58 replies
orathaic (1009 D(B))
08 Nov 10 UTC
Seeking Irish...
players for a test match.
19 replies
Open
Draugnar (0 DX)
02 Nov 10 UTC
Concept for a quasi-live game.
OK, so I sit here at work and write code and monitor the forum and my games...
115 replies
Open
penguinflying (111 D)
10 Nov 10 UTC
Another rhyming game
Who is surprised there was such demand?
*The poet shamefacedly raises his hand....*
So now I will set up another one
That there may be double the fun!
6 replies
Open
Bonotow (782 D)
10 Nov 10 UTC
Anonymous messages in-game
An idea went to my mind: what would you think of the option to write anonymous messages in your games? Parallel and independent to your regular comments of course.
Discuss here if it pleases you.
12 replies
Open
amonkeyperson (100 D)
09 Nov 10 UTC
Rhyming game
This variant of the game seems like it can be a lot of fun. I had the pleasure of seeing one unfold about a year ago. Since I havent been on this site in so long, I have no idea if this has become a common trait among different games on this site now.
The rules are exactly the same as a normal dip game, but with one exception.
if you want to say something, you have to make it rhyme.
53 replies
Open
Maniac (189 D(B))
07 Nov 10 UTC
Maniac's list of people I'd sooner not play with...
hopefully this won't need updating too often.
91 replies
Open
Pantalone (2059 D(S))
09 Nov 10 UTC
Another High Points Gunboat!
Game I.D. No. 41198; Commedia dell'Arte 2
100 D bet/WTA/Anonym/Gunboat
Join up, join up! One more day; 20 more hours!! Let's get going.....!!
1 reply
Open
Ruisdael (1529 D)
03 Nov 10 UTC
Global Gunboat! Nov. 9th!
http://webdiplomacy.net/board.php?gameID=41121
If all goes to plan, 17 happy webdiplomats will start a world gunboat game on November 9th at 11:45 PM.
37 replies
Open
hellalt (70 D)
04 Nov 10 UTC
Uncle Hellalt wants you!
South-eastern European TM needs a replacement for the 2nd gunboat game of the webdiplomacy.net world cup.
State your interest here asap or pm me.
30 replies
Open
Bob (742 D)
10 Nov 10 UTC
End-Game Sup Hold Daisy Chain Fun!
All 34 units on the board in one giagantic support hold loop:
http://www.webdiplomacy.net/board.php?gameID=38302
0 replies
Open
fiedler (1293 D)
10 Nov 10 UTC
What a Hundred Million Calls to 311 Reveal About New York
http://www.wired.com/magazine/2010/11/ff_311_new_york/

Very cool graph skills.
0 replies
Open
Actaeon (100 D)
09 Nov 10 UTC
New Live, Anonymous Gunbot
gameID=41532. 10 minutes, phase, no chat, anonymous, PPSC, bet 15.
3 replies
Open
amonkeyperson (100 D)
08 Nov 10 UTC
Holy Heyzeus
Two new game modes that aren't on a different diplomacy site? I haven't been on in almost 9 months and thats all I can see that has changed. Can anyone fill me in what the almighty mods have changed on this site? I'm planning on coming back for good.
19 replies
Open
joey1 (198 D)
09 Nov 10 UTC
Decrimanalizing Marijuana
In Canada there is some discussion about decriminalizing Marijuana. It will still be against the law to use or distribute, but it will be punished by a ticket (like a traffic ticket) instead of a criminal record.
54 replies
Open
Troodonte (3379 D)
08 Nov 10 UTC
New High Pot Gunboat
WTA; Anonymous (but everyone knows the list of 7 participants)
NO PRESS (In case you didn't notice the word gunboat in the title)
36h phases (with commitment to finalize orders)
Buy-in: [150 -500 D] (to discuss)
58 replies
Open
Goolick (224 D)
08 Nov 10 UTC
2 Spots Open
I started a game of Ancient Mediterranean, and it seems 2 players (Rome and Greece) were cheating. We now have 2 open spots. Both these countries are doing very well and I'd appreciate it if some of you would come fill in. Thanks.
2 replies
Open
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