18 Jun 22 UTC | Spring, 1960: Hello |
18 Jun 22 UTC | Autumn, 1960: What’s up |
18 Jun 22 UTC | Autumn, 1960: 2nd game ever hope u don’t mind the practice |
18 Jun 22 UTC | Autumn, 1960: And as u will soon see. Very questionable moves |
18 Jun 22 UTC | Spring, 1961: Going to Norwegian is a good move for Nato, I hate it when Nato does this. It's a guessing game. I play rather conservatively so I protect, some people don't. |
18 Jun 22 UTC | Spring, 1961: Not going for India or Japan with the Australian fleet is a mistake I think. Not protecting Istanbul is a gamble, it can pay off. |
18 Jun 22 UTC | Spring, 1961: Now I already have such an advantage that it's almost impossible for you to win. But you can try. |
18 Jun 22 UTC | Spring, 1961: Lmao |
18 Jun 22 UTC | Spring, 1961: Any board game. Im super aggressive at the Jump to a fault. I forgot I had to stay at Indonesia to get the supply center for one more turn |
18 Jun 22 UTC | Autumn, 1961: Nato in the opening only has two choices to make: should the Australian fleet bounge at India or take Japan? Should London bounce Sweden or play the guessing game with Leningrad/moving to Arctic to convoy Alaska on the continent. All other unitd really only have one choice. |
18 Jun 22 UTC | Autumn, 1961: Let me have all of the America’s and u are cool |
19 Jun 22 UTC | If you want we can play another. Play an opening I told you and you will have a chance. |
19 Jun 22 UTC | Wait how did u win? There are still supply centers up for grabs |
19 Jun 22 UTC | The winning condition is 17 centers. |
19 Jun 22 UTC | On this map, from experience I can tell you: most of the times you have already lost when you have 2 fewer centers than the opponent. |