24 Apr 24 UTC | Spring, 1938: Hello |
24 Apr 24 UTC | Spring, 1938: Oi laddies. I’ll be golfing in Portugal. Youse better no have any parties while I’m holidaying. |
24 Apr 24 UTC | Spring, 1938: Hello/Bonjour/Ciao/Guten Tag/Privet |
24 Apr 24 UTC | Spring, 1938: BBC WORLD SERVICE: EUROPE GREETS SPRING FLOWERS WITH HOPE FOR PEACE AND HARMONY |
24 Apr 24 UTC | Spring, 1938: Let's just make it clear all of Mitteleuropa is mein Lebensraum |
24 Apr 24 UTC | Spring, 1938: From Finnmark to Aegean sea the Deutsches Reich shall be free |
24 Apr 24 UTC | Spring, 1938: BBC WORLD SERVICE: GERMANY AT IT AGAIN |
24 Apr 24 UTC | Spring, 1938: Boppiti bippiti |
25 Apr 24 UTC | Autumn, 1938: Press release from London: The Prime Minister announces the cancellation of the Balfour Declaration, signalling an end for British support for a Jewish Homeland in Mandate Palestine. The government is replacing the Declaration with a new document called River to The Sea, promising all British lands between the Euphrates River and the Atlantic Ocean to the Jewish People. |
25 Apr 24 UTC | Autumn, 1938: What do I do with my Jews? |
26 Apr 24 UTC | Autumn, 1938: GameMaster: Game was extended due to at least 1 member failing to enter orders and having an excused missed turn available. This has un-readied all orders. |
26 Apr 24 UTC | Autumn, 1938: GameMaster: Italy voted for a Cancel. If everyone votes Cancel all points will be refunded and the game will be deleted from the database. |
26 Apr 24 UTC | Spring, 1939: Of course Italy wants to cancel |
Tue 30 Apr UTC | Autumn, 1940: GameMaster: France voted for a Draw. If everyone votes Draw the game will end and the points are split equally among all the surviving players, regardless of how many supply centers each player has. |
Tue 30 Apr UTC | Autumn, 1940: Gay |
Tue 30 Apr UTC | Autumn, 1940: Such a France thing to do |
Tue 30 Apr UTC | Autumn, 1940: Loses one city in the Metropole and auto-surrenders |
Tue 30 Apr UTC | Autumn, 1940: Trying to play my role in character |
Tue 30 Apr UTC | Autumn, 1940: Lame |
Tue 30 Apr UTC | Autumn, 1940: Impressive recovery, France |