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A place to discuss topics/games with other webDiplomacy players.
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CAPT Brad (40 DX)
28 Aug 17 UTC
Fake News! The Hype is a Ruse!!
this gameID=205041 billed as the biggest pot will never happen!!!
19 replies
Open
CAPT Brad (40 DX)
31 Aug 17 UTC
What Would JamietUK or Krellin Do or Say?
Enough about WWJD or What Yoda would say. What could the commentary of our recently departed members be?
15 replies
Open
ConscriptedCow (113 D)
31 Aug 17 UTC
Balance in Modern Variant
I just got back into diplomacy after a two year hiatus and looking back at my old games I've noticed that the modern variant has big differences in skill required to be successful between countries. So I ask, has anyone been successful with Ukraine or Egypt?
5 replies
Open
slypups (1889 D)
29 Aug 17 UTC
Army builds only game
I've set up http://webdiplomacy.net/board.php?gameID=205374 as a game where the restriction (self-enforced) is that you can only build armies - you are stuck with just whatever fleets you start with.
If you want to join, PW: "armies"
17 replies
Open
NManock18 (0 DX)
01 Sep 17 UTC
Question
Can you move from Columbia West Coast to Venezuela by sea, or does Central America obstruct it. In essence, does the Panama Canal exist?
0 replies
Open
SkiingCougar (1682 D)
31 Aug 17 UTC
Account Sitter
Hi, This is short notice. But Is there anyone who can be an account sitter for my account? It's got about 7/8 games on it and I will be gone for 4 days. Obviously someone trustworthy would be appreciated. PM for details, thanks :)
3 replies
Open
zultar (4180 DMod(P))
31 Aug 17 UTC
(+13)
Remote Viewing Recommendations
I'll be sending a live cam cyborg [code name: BanHammer] to the UK for a few months and I am looking to do a fair amount of sightseeing via the cyborg. Anyone have recommendations for can't miss sights/experiences? (let the sarcasm...and hopefully 1 or 2 useful suggestions...abound)
24 replies
Open
Smokey Gem (154 D)
28 Aug 17 UTC
Dont let the dark Tower waste your life.
The pitifull ending to the book series.
19 replies
Open
brainbomb (290 D)
19 Aug 17 UTC
(+1)
Game of Thrones Season 7 is terrible
So this is probably gonna make people dispise me. I wanna explain in great detail why Game of Thrones is sub-par at best at this point. Let me preface this by letting you know I am a die-hard fan. Ive read the books. I play the LCG, I am truly a GOT obsessed fan. But this is awful writing
117 replies
Open
Enriador (100 D)
30 Aug 17 UTC
What is "Survivors-Win Scoring"?
It appears on some old games (example: http://webdiplomacy.net/board.php?gameID=6869#gamePanel).

Appears really confusing, I can't figure out what is supposed to happen witht the points. Why was it removed by the way?
2 replies
Open
brainbomb (290 D)
29 Aug 17 UTC
Climate Change Discussion
Does China have more to lose from cimate change than America? Would it be easier for Socialist Democracies to fix their emissions than American countries?
brainbomb (290 D)
29 Aug 17 UTC
Will nations like India, China and Japan be able to eventually end reliance on coal and fossil fuels better than American policymakers? Has America put itself on track to long term be a nation that contributes the most to the problem of any superpower - or will we be able to actually use our influence to pressure nations like China, India and the major carbon producers.
ksako8 (1433 D)
29 Aug 17 UTC
Many states and countries are making an effort. Some more than others. But pulling out of an agreement that the rest of the world tries to comply with, the US have lost a lot of influence to pressure anyone. Not only on climate change, but on many other topics too. The US used to have the moral highground in many cases, but with "America first", it looses a lot of that influence.
brainbomb (290 D)
29 Aug 17 UTC
(+1)
Climate Change accords and emission goals are not profitable. The purpose of trying to reverse damages of man-made emissions is not to make money. If the goal of the climate accords was that someone profits, or that not all nations are voluntarily promising to put effort into climate change; the purpose would not exist in the first place.

Too often people are putting jobs and money -here and now- ahead of the future of places like Florida, Texas, Shanghai, India low lying deltas, and kicking the problem to the next generation.

Climate change was meant to be a concerted effort by a global community to admit our future as a planet depends upon making decisions that dont always make money. Climate change is not yet cost effective, so America has turned to itself and its own interests much like Russia has.

Theres actually a lot going on in places like India and China with regards to climate goals.

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2015/oct/02/india-pledges-40-percent-electricity-renewables-2030

https://mobile.nytimes.com/2017/05/22/opinion/paris-agreement-climate-china-india.html

Simply put we are regressing while large population centers of the world are hitting the panic button. Were falling back to money over science, jobs over future, now over later.

The rest of the world is all putting in major efforts to change.


JamesYanik (548 D)
29 Aug 17 UTC
I know that there's large movements involved with replacing fossil fuel energy with alternative energy, but what about actual degassing CO2 from the atmosphere?

not even in a profit-driven model, but what methods (other than planting trees) do we have for this?
JamesYanik (548 D)
29 Aug 17 UTC
Also I think China is serious about a massive nuclear framework for the future. They also only have old reactors since '94, so they've never experienced the decommissioning process of the truly archaic reactors. That and not being one of the two big nuclear threats in the cold war means they have a large population that hates pollution in the cities and doesn't fear Nuclear
brainbomb (290 D)
29 Aug 17 UTC
From Princeton:

What happens to fossil fuel CO2 added to air?

By burning coal, oil, and natural gas, man is adding fossil fuel CO2 to the atmosphere at a rate sufficient to increase its concentration in air by about 4 ppm/year. For reference, a ppm is a part per million. The pre-industrial CO2 concentration, measured in air from around 1800, was 280 ppm. Man’s activities have since increased that concentration to today’s value of about 400 ppm. Thus for every million molecules of air, there are 400 molecules of CO2.

While the rate of fossil fuel combustion is sufficient to increase CO2 annually by 4 ppm, the observed increase is only about 2 ppm. What happens to the rest? Two things. Some dissolves in seawater. In pre-industrial times, the CO2 concentration of air was in equilibrium with the CO2 concentration of surface seawater. As atmospheric CO2 has risen, the equilibrium has been perturbed, such that the “excess” of CO2 in air now drives a flux of CO2 into the sea in an effort to reestablish equilibrium.

The second process removing CO2 from the atmosphere is the growth of forests and grasslands worldwide. This conclusion may seem counter-intuitive, since we recognize that large masses of vegetation (mostly forests) are converted to CO2 in deforestation, which goes into the atmosphere. Globally, however, the growth of existing and new forests outweighs the effect of deforestation. The causes of this growth remain controversial, but at least two factors are likely to be important. The first is the regrowth of forests on abandoned farmland. The second is the fertilizing affect of higher atmospheric CO2 concentrations, which allow CO2 to enter leaves and be transformed into tissue more rapidly by photosynthesis.

To a first approximation, about half the CO2 emitted by combustion remains in the atmosphere, about 35% dissolves in the oceans, and 15% is taken up by the increase in the biomass of forests. How do we know these numbers? The fraction remaining in air is easy: we just divide the atmospheric increase by the combustion rate. There are various ways scientists estimate ocean versus land uptake. Conceptually, the most straightforward is to make repeat measurements of the concentration of inorganic carbon in the oceans. This concentration is increasing because of the transfer of fossil CO2 from the atmosphere. Knowing the emission rate, the rate of atmospheric increase, and the rate of ocean uptake, we can calculate forest uptake.
JamesYanik (548 D)
29 Aug 17 UTC
Ok so trees are handling this part for us. thanks guys
brainbomb (290 D)
29 Aug 17 UTC
NASA:

So while carbon dioxide contributes less to the overall greenhouse effect than water vapor, scientists have found that carbon dioxide is the gas that sets the temperature. Carbon dioxide controls the amount of water vapor in the atmosphere and thus the size of the greenhouse effect.
Rising carbon dioxide concentrations are already causing the planet to heat up. At the same time that greenhouse gases have been increasing, average global temperatures have risen 0.8 degrees Celsius (1.4 degrees Fahrenheit) since 1880.

https://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/Features/CarbonCycle/page5.php

-didnt someone try to say this was all invented by the left to manipulate markets and stifle American prosperity? I had no idea NASA was liberal


ND (879 D)
29 Aug 17 UTC
Manmade climate change is a hoax. Thank God we are out of the Paris accords. MAGA!
brainbomb (290 D)
29 Aug 17 UTC
(+1)
https://climate.nasa.gov/evidence/

Well heres proof yer wrong.
Published by NASA.
An american non-partisan agency that studies Planets.
ND (879 D)
29 Aug 17 UTC
proves nothing
brainbomb (290 D)
29 Aug 17 UTC
(+1)
More proof

https://www.bloomberg.com/graphics/2015-whats-warming-the-world/

Cook study

The first is a 2013 study by John Cook, a fellow at the Global Change Institute at the University of Queensland in Australia.

He and his co-authors examined 11,944 abstracts of climate science reports published from 1991 to 2011. Two-thirds of the abstracts didn’t express any opinion about whether man-made global warming was occurring. But among the roughly 4,000 studies that did, 97.1 percent of them "endorsed the consensus position that humans are causing global warming," the report says.

Cook also asked a sample of 1,200 authors of the climate reports to rate their own papers and say whether their research agreed that global warming was man-made. The result was that 97.2 percent of the papers that expressed an opinion about man-made global warming backed the position that it’s caused by human activity.

Cook’s methodology has been criticized.


---

http://www.politifact.com/virginia/statements/2016/apr/04/don-beyer/don-beyer-says-97-percent-scientists-believe-human/




If you still disagree can you run some experiments and see if you get different results? Surely if yer so passionate its a hoax youd dedicate your lifes work to proving it all was a bad financial scheme to bankrupt america


brainbomb (290 D)
29 Aug 17 UTC
Heres some more.

http://blogs.ei.columbia.edu/2017/04/04/how-we-know-climate-change-is-not-natural/

ND (879 D)
29 Aug 17 UTC
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/comment/columnists/christopherbooker/6679082/Climate-change-this-is-the-worst-scientific-scandal-of-our-generation.html

This talks a bit about it.

More

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-4192182/World-leaders-duped-manipulated-global-warming-data.html

Just look up 'climategate' and read into it. It's very obvious that many of these government firms, agencies, and academics are manipulating data to receive more grant funding. It's all fake and a hoax.
ishirkmywork (1401 D)
29 Aug 17 UTC
(+3)
Oh god. Go back to 4chan.
ND (879 D)
29 Aug 17 UTC
That was very rude.
JamesYanik (548 D)
29 Aug 17 UTC
(+1)
@ND

in response to climate gate

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7nnVQ2fROOg

Potholer has probably the best global warming series, you should at least check it out

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=52KLGqDSAjo&list=PL82yk73N8eoX-Xobr_TfHsWPfAIyI7VAP
ksako8 (1433 D)
29 Aug 17 UTC
(+4)
ND, I live in a country that is for a large part below sea level. We see the impact of climate change. Luckily we have the money to protect ourselves. Many other countries do not, but will suffer.
If MAGA means: we just keep burning carbon and to hell with everyone else, then it does show your selfishness. 97% of scientists in the field of climate studies agree that rising temperatures are at least partially caused by human behaviour, a lot by burning carbon. Please help people in low lying areas and countries by reducing green house gasses. That would really make America great.
ksako8 (1433 D)
29 Aug 17 UTC
(+2)
And even if it isn't 100% proven, wouldn't it be better to err on he safe side?
Ogion (3882 D)
29 Aug 17 UTC
(+2)
Funny how we spent trillions to invade Iraq on a tiny probability of weapons of mass destruction but can't be bothered to spend a fraction of that to avoid a much higher probability of vastly higher damages than Iraq ever would have inflicted
JamesYanik (548 D)
29 Aug 17 UTC
(+1)
@Ogion

what's even worse than that: we STILL are giving subsidies to fossil fuel companies. literally the antithesis to any logical or good solution.
TrPrado (461 D)
29 Aug 17 UTC
The Pentagon considers climate change to be a risk to national security. Hardline Tea Partier/Future Head of NASA/General Space Nerd Jim Bridenstine agrees.
ND (879 D)
29 Aug 17 UTC
I absolutely believe that the climate is changing because it has been changing for 4 billion years. Man just has nothing to do with it. That's been proven a hoax and a redistribution scheme.
TrPrado (461 D)
29 Aug 17 UTC
Humans aren't the sole reason that climate changes, but human activity creates a situation where the climate changes at an increased rate where it's more immediately observable and thus more extreme than if fully natural climate change would be.
ishirkmywork (1401 D)
29 Aug 17 UTC
(+1)
I mean shit, how could putting millions of years of carbon from extinct trees plants and animals into the atmosphere over a couple of centuries possibly change the climate, amirite ND?
ND (879 D)
29 Aug 17 UTC
OH

Before I do, what about when a meteor or comet impacts the earth and causes forest fires and destruction and sends that into the atmosphere?

OH

Or when a volcano, super volcano, lightning strikes that cause forest fires, etc occur that sends burnt debris into the atmosphere.

OR

You know, how the Earth has a slightly irregular rotation and orbit which has been linked to Ice Ages...

These naturally occurring events cannot be stopped. Pretending that we can play god and change the way the Earth spins or goes through naturally occurring climate events is silly.
ND (879 D)
29 Aug 17 UTC
So yeah, I was going to sarcastically concede, but cut that part out. I am not going to concede anything because I am right and I don't have a god complex and I am not pretending that we are responsible for all the world's problems (when we aren't)
CAPT Brad (40 DX)
29 Aug 17 UTC
super volcano

just as we get climate change under control in the mid twenty-first century:

Why the Yellowstone Supervolcano Could Be Huge
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lMLo0E66O8A
goldfinger0303 (3157 DMod)
29 Aug 17 UTC
(+1)
@ND - I read your sources. I hadn't known about that before and seeing who certain groups manipulated science was disturbing. So thank you for sharing them.

However, we should still trust the scientific community. With Climategate, they were already questioning the model proposed and there were many skeptics who were already trying to replicate the results. But this is more on the theory they were pushing than anything else - that temperatures had been decreasing then suddenly jumped. But overall it doesn't refute that there is warming now. Just that the earth was not in a 1000 year long cooling period before the industrial revolution.

The second source shows a similar exaggeration, but not a complete refutation of warming. All sources in that article agreed on warming up to 1998. The issue was NOAA published a report saying warming since then was 3x faster than it was. A huge issue, yes, since they were trying to mask that warming appeared to slow down. However, slower warming is still *warming*

Regardless of cause, even your sources do not deny that the earth is warming. So there are two options:

1) Warming is man-made. We must prepare for the effects of a warmer earth while also doing what we can to minimize emissions.

2) Warming is not man-made. We must do what we can to prepare for the effects of a warmer Earth because we're fucked otherwise.
ND (879 D)
30 Aug 17 UTC
I appreciate it @goldfinger

Look, I know there is evidence that points to man-made global warming. But, my problem is that there is also evidence that it is exaggerated, manipulated, false, etc.

However, I do believe the earth is and has gone through periods of change. I am not going to deny that. But, I don't know what you do about it.

Still, I am not against clean energy or some environmental regulations or trying to stop pollution. Those are all noble pursuits.
Tom Bombadil (4023 D(G))
30 Aug 17 UTC
(+1)
I mean the two aren't mutually exclusive.

I'm of the very firm belief that we are causing climate change. Do I also believe that people are manipulating the data to get grant money, use for personal gain etc.? Of course.
Well, the thing that immediately comes to mind - in part because of the current situation - is better city planning and better education of the risks of living in low lying areas. Houston was built mainly by destroying wetlands and prairies that can act as sinks for water. Current regulations mandated that developers mitigate this destruction by building wetlands elsewhere or coming up with some water retention system. But overwhelmingly this was not followed. Unchecked urban sprawl will lead to more flooding.

Education is the other step. First, people need to know if they're at risk for flooding. This is the charge of the national flood insurance plan. However, the NFIP is underfunded and in debt. It cannot update flood surveys that may be decades old to account for new data. Therefore we have parts of Houston that have flooded the past three years, but are still not technically Flood zones. Not to mention everyone in flood zones should be mandated to have flood insurance in the first place.

And I mean, this is only part of the solution for one aspect of a changing climate. We could go full Netherlands and dyke the lands to control the water, I suppose. But either way, sea levels will be rising.
Ogion (3882 D)
30 Aug 17 UTC
I'd like to see your evidence, Tom. Because having worked in science, there is very little of that. This isn't corporate America where people will do anything for money. If people want money, they don't go into science. It's a very different culture
"Clinategate" was a complete misrepresentation by sources with an agenda. As is this notion of tryin to hide the "slowdown" ( which turned out to be an artefact of marine temperature readings).

Having been involved and knowing that the anti-science zealots do not argue in good faith, I have little patience for the bullshit because just like tobacco companies these guys can manufacture fake talking points faster than scientists can debunk it. These guys take advantage of this asymmetry to line their pockets while condemning millions to miserable deaths for a little cash or worse to score cheap political points
ND (879 D)
30 Aug 17 UTC
Please link Onion my sources because pretty sure he has me muted because he doesn't like anyone who disagrees with his "facts"
Ogion (3882 D)
30 Aug 17 UTC
Yes, lots of things change climate but few do it this intensively or this quickly. Five of six mass extinctions have been driven by spikes in atmospheric CO2. Why would you think humans survive this one?
bo_sox48 (5202 DMod(G))
30 Aug 17 UTC
I'm staying out of this thread because my degree allows me to say that my intelligence supersedes the intelligence of any climate denier and I don't really need to validate myself, but this...

"It's very obvious that many of these government firms, agencies, and academics are manipulating data to receive more grant funding."

...happens everywhere. Any academic anything does this. If you want grant money - big grant money - then you better make the front page. It's wrong and immoral, happens all the time, and it has absolutely no bearing on the truth or falsity of any vastly confirmed theory, climate change or otherwise.
JamesYanik (548 D)
30 Aug 17 UTC
"I'm staying out of this thread because my degree allows me to say that my intelligence supersedes the intelligence of any climate denier and I don't really need to validate myself"

your arrogance is polarizing this, and making it worse Bo.


I'm willing to look at any sources anyone else provides that go against climate change, but i'd hope you'd at least look at the other side in return

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=52KLGqDSAjo&list=PL82yk73N8eoX-Xobr_TfHsWPfAIyI7VAP
bo_sox48 (5202 DMod(G))
30 Aug 17 UTC
(+2)
Arrogance? Lol, no. The arrogance isn't on my end. The arrogance is in those that can't come to grips with the fact that the world is changing, that everything we know, including humanity, is in danger, and that it is happening now. I don't give a fuck what motivates you to care or whether you are resistant to the idea that humans are doing it. The fight over whether it's a Chinese hoax pits years of research, deflection, politics, and damn near consensus against a group of people that couldn't beat Homer Simpson in a spelling contest. Who cares if it's a Chinese hoax? You replace your toothbrush after you get over your cold on the off chance that you could get sick from it again because it's smart to be preventative. You change your air filter every other oil change even though you have never actually had an issue with an old air filter because the car professionals tell you to. You purchase insurance on the off chance that something happens to you, even if it is a slim chance. These same principles apply to climate change. Whether you think it matters or not to be preventative with regard to Earth's future, whether you believe the people who have spent their lives trying to save your dumb ass from your own mistakes, or whether you blindly assume that you can't possibly be wrong and that it couldn't possibly happen to you, get the fuck over yourself. Start caring, stop denying, and stop fighting. You're gonna look like a real life Wayne Campbell to your grandkids for putting your own naive and uninformed moral platitudes above their safety and prosperity, and even if it turns out that everything that science has come to know is completely wrong, they should and will hate you for taking that chance on their lives.
JamesYanik (548 D)
30 Aug 17 UTC
@bo

that's a whole bunch of ranting, and a whole lot of... well, not much else. from now on, i'm always going to link the following video series to the ends of my comments on climate change, to show where my perspective has been largely formed from

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=52KLGqDSAjo&list=PL82yk73N8eoX-Xobr_TfHsWPfAIyI7VAP

there, you see? that's a direct link to a video series made by Peter Hadley, a reputable science journalist, who has worked in accordance with the BBC, and here by himself on youtube.

It's well sourced, covers a wide arrange of topics about climate change, and is accurate.



your ranting makes people more likely to be vitriolic in response to you. Your ranting also contains no actual evidence for anthropogenic.

those two paragraphs have accomplished NOTHING in swaying the minds of skeptics or deniers.



furthermore, it's clear that you have no actually checked any of my sources. what i am linking is a series that PROVE that anthropogenic climate change is caused by CO2 emissions, and it debunks many of the falsehoods surrounding it.

even though you are on the correct side in this debate, your manner and approach to the debate is why you are losing.



there's enough confusion in the climate debate, simply because most of the general population can't pierce through the science, much less the politicization.




stop making the problem worse
JamesYanik (548 D)
30 Aug 17 UTC
for anthropogenic *global warming*
CAPT Brad (40 DX)
30 Aug 17 UTC
Bo, you just go on ranting. You are right to call people to task for their actions. Mostly what i read on this forum is people pontificating, telling others how to live but not doing it themselves. i will hold to my right of center beliefs and still drive one of my two prius and take sunlight and convert it to electricity with my panels
Octavious (2802 D)
30 Aug 17 UTC
(+1)
Ok, I'm really curious now...

"You replace your toothbrush after you get over your cold on the off chance that you could get sick from it again because it's smart to be preventative"

Do people actually do this?
CAPT Brad (40 DX)
30 Aug 17 UTC
what's a toothbrush?
bo_sox48 (5202 DMod(G))
30 Aug 17 UTC
Idk Octavius, I do. I'm pretty confident that it doesn't really make a difference.
Octavious (2802 D)
30 Aug 17 UTC
I'm pretty confident you're right. I've always assumed that once your body has learned to beat a cold you're safe from ever catching it again. There's perhaps an argument for sterilizing it with boiling water if you want to go to the nth to protect family, but throwing it away seems a tad wasteful. Think of the planet ;)!

What amazes me is that the study found over 100 abstracts by climate scientists that opined that climate change wasn't caused by human involvement. Makes you curious as to why, doesn't it? It's clearly not just a couple of loons, so are we looking at early studies before the evidence became overwhelming, or studies paid for by people who want to see certain results, or studies that look from different perspectives that for whatever reason give different conclusions? Rather brave of them to pin their names to such papers, regardless of whether you think it's tosh or not.
Ogion (3882 D)
30 Aug 17 UTC
(+1)
Against the tens of thousands of papers indicating otherwise

I'd guess you answer lies somewhere in the vicinity of the bank balance resulting from oil industry checks
Ogion (3882 D)
30 Aug 17 UTC
Brad, you have zero notion what people do or don't do. My house is powered 100% from solar and I have only EVs. I don't use fossil fuels except for my stove which I have to replace soon. I rent so that's just lost money for me, but burning fossil fuels is immoral.

And if you have scientific training, it isn't pontificating, it's educating, although there are a ton of incomparably thick students out there

Ogion (3882 D)
30 Aug 17 UTC
Solar and wind I should say


48 replies
CAPT Brad (40 DX)
29 Aug 17 UTC
Houston mother gets ticked off and upset at CNN reporter
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SLmlageYTHc
CNN is not the Compassionate Nice Network
2 replies
Open
SandgooseXXI (113 D)
25 Aug 17 UTC
Any old buddies around?
Hi guys! Looks like March was the last time I came around here. Where are the good old folks?
25 replies
Open
AviF (726 D)
28 Aug 17 UTC
New Game
I haven't played a game here for almost two years however I'm looking to return. I'm thinking a classic game with 2 day phases. Is anyone interested?
17 replies
Open
Biggest Pot Game in webDiplomacy HISTORY
Just as it says in the subject line. I've been tasked with helping set up the biggest point game in webDiplomacy History. Probably in part because it's way above my number of points so I'm beneath taking part myself.

It's going to be *fully* anonymous; aka no one (besides myself) will know which 7 players are in the game. If you want to take part, or have any questions about the game, PM me for the password/details. Game link here: http://webdiplomacy.net/board.php?gameID=205041
21 replies
Open
abgemacht (1076 D(G))
12 Aug 17 UTC
(+1)
Boston Massacre Diplomacy Tournament!
The largest F2F tournament in Mass and the successor to The Boroughs and webDip F2F tournaments!
September 16-17
Cambridge, Mass
www.bostonmassacrediplomacy.com
51 replies
Open
TheWizard (5364 D(S))
10 Aug 17 UTC
(+1)
Dutch FtF championships, Utrecht, Sept 30 -Oct 1
The Dutch Diplomacy Championship 2017 will be held this year in Utrecht on the weekend of 30th September / 1st October. Utrecht is a lovely
city and just half an hour train ride from Amsterdam, with its excellent international airport and easy connections to pretty much anywhere in the world.
16 replies
Open
Scrub (198 D)
25 Aug 17 UTC
Just a thought
For all my peeps that joined that game "No self-supporting moves".
Game: gameID=205167
Passwors: manofmyword
12 replies
Open
brainbomb (290 D)
25 Aug 17 UTC
Fiscal Conservatives should be against providing Disaster Relief to Texans
Its their fualt for living along a coast. We should shut down the government, and not spend taxpayer dollars helping rebuild homes for people who built in high risk areas. Disaster Relief shouldnt be political. So lets deny everyone aid, regardless of that states political leanings. PS I dont believe what Im.saying just fyi
111 replies
Open
CAPT Brad (40 DX)
29 Aug 17 UTC
What Are the Best Countries to Have in WedDip?
If anyone wants to debate this i say it is France and Turkey. A tradition started here:

gameID=000003
5 replies
Open
Ogion (3882 D)
25 Aug 17 UTC
(+1)
Another bizarre idea
As long as we're doing weird game variants. How about:
an anonymous gunboat game where all diplomacy and discussion is allowed on the forum. Folks posting might or might not be the power they say they are, and might or might not be playing in the game.
17 replies
Open
peterwiggin (15158 D)
26 Aug 17 UTC
(+6)
Mod Team Announcement
We are happy to announce that Ezio is now a moderator. Please join me in thanking him for his upcoming service to the site.
27 replies
Open
YanksFan47 (150 D)
27 Aug 17 UTC
Balancing College and webDip
So I just started college last week, and I have a very serious problem: I can't check in to webDip as often as I used to! Any recommendations out there?
10 replies
Open
user1981 (607 D)
27 Aug 17 UTC
(+1)
'Capitol Hill' name
Abandon the 'Capitol Hill' name as it is a replica of slave -based Rome ))
18 replies
Open
jason4747 (100 D)
27 Aug 17 UTC
(+4)
Inebriated Australians discussing Diplomacy. Milestone Episode #20 is hilarious
For the new guys, check out the latest Amby/Kaner podcast on our favorite hobby - worth a listen!

http://diplomacygames.com/
22 replies
Open
Gezirah (107 D)
27 Aug 17 UTC
SMTP Error: Could not authenticate
Tried to create an account, even tried with multiple different emails and still got this error. (I am asking this for a friend) Will not let him log in.
3 replies
Open
CAPT Brad (40 DX)
26 Aug 17 UTC
Is Brainbomb a Weapon of Mass Destruction?
You can never tell where he will turn up
16 replies
Open
Condescension (10 D)
27 Aug 17 UTC
(+1)
CAPT Brad should be permanently banned
Why is this creep allowed to post on the forums? The guy was totally out of line. The mods talk all the time about "preserving the quality of discourse" on these forums but then let him get away with a slap on the wrist after sexually harassing someone online. Absurd.
62 replies
Open
JamesYanik (548 D)
27 Aug 17 UTC
Mayweather beats McGregor
Does anyone care on here or is it just me?
10 replies
Open
curupira (3441 D)
27 Aug 17 UTC
World Cup 2016 Finals
Could anyone update the scores and the final outcome of the World Cup 2016? Thanks.

http://tournaments.webdiplomacy.net/diplomacy-world-cup/world-cup-2016#F
0 replies
Open
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