Diplomacy’s rules are simple and easy to learn. They're elegant, in that there's no way to simplify them any further. It's a Great Powers of Europe boardgame set around the turn of the Twentieth Century.
To play, everyone writes out simple orders, hands them in and they're all processed at once for the turn. The complexity comes in if you want, say for instance you want to make some kind of agreement with another player. You don't have to, though. It can be surprisingly straightforward, or not.
The idea at Snapzu is to use an online judge to make it that much easier.
Has anyone asked long-time Diplomacy player /u/ODaly to play?
Diplomacy’s rules are simple and easy to learn. They're elegant, in that there's no way to simplify them any further. It's a Great Powers of Europe boardgame set around the turn of the Twentieth Century.
To play, everyone writes out simple orders, hands them in and they're all processed at once for the turn. The complexity comes in if you want, say for instance you want to make some kind of agreement with another player. You don't have to, though. It can be surprisingly straightforward, or not.
The idea at Snapzu is to use an online judge to make it that much easier.
Has anyone asked long-time Diplomacy player /u/ODaly to play?