Forum
A tip for players who ask for truces
|
Tenacious Dio wrote
at 8:03 AM, Saturday August 25, 2007 EDT
If you ask another player for a truce, and they do not respond, wait a few rounds. If they do not attack you, guess what: you have a truce!
Some players do not want to type it out, they talk with their actions on the board. |
Replies 1 - 5 of 5
|
XCRobin wrote
at 10:28 AM, Saturday August 25, 2007 EDT Oh wow. So now we're promoting trucing?
|
|
shiffy wrote
at 10:42 AM, Saturday August 25, 2007 EDT If you ask another player for a truce, and they attack you, wait a few rounds. It might just take a while for your request to sink in!
|
|
ProxyCheater wrote
at 5:41 PM, Saturday August 25, 2007 EDT If you ask another player for a truce, and they do not respond, wait a few rounds. If they do not attack you, guess what: you don't have shit. All they have to do when they turn on you at the most inopportune moment is say "Truce? I never agreed to a truce."
|
|
Intangelon wrote
at 7:27 PM, Saturday August 25, 2007 EDT Gotta agree with Proxy.
A truce requires some sort of confirmation unless it's a PGA of some sort. Assuming you've got one just because someone doesn't attack is irritating. Sometimes it doesn't fit in with what I want to do to attack a certain player at a certain time, and I get harassed with PGA/truce accusations for it. Sorry, but if a load of one-stacks is on my right, and a load of four-stacks is on my left and I'm sporting a lot of six-stacks, I'm headed left. Why? Because four-stacks are a more imminent threat than ones. But some people see you leaving "easy prey" alone, and they jump to conclusions. Screw 'em. |
|
unlucky9999 wrote
at 10:51 PM, Saturday August 25, 2007 EDT lol shiffy
|