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Tag: DPJudge

Diplomacy game

Ok, so now we have Michael as the GM and he has already set up the game. Anybody wishing to join the game should first register with the DPJudge. Next step is to send e-mail to dpjudge@diplom.org, with the following content: JOIN vertigo [password] redhill SIGNOFF And that’s it.

November 30, 2004
Diplomacy PBeM game

Iain wants to play Diplomacy. After a long time with no touch to Diplomacy, I’m actually interested to give it a go, too. However, finding a game isn’t that simple and it looks like we’ll have to arrange one. So, I thought the readers of this blog should include at least some people who’d like…

November 24, 2004

Rating scale

Here’s the rating scale I use, and how it corresponds to BGG ratings:

Enthusiastic: I love the game and want to play it. (9, 10)
Suggest: Good game, I want to play it and will usually suggest it. (7, 8)
Indifferent: I’ll play the game, if necessary, but won’t suggest it. (5, 6)
Avoid: I don’t want to play this game. (1-4)

(Thanks to Brian Bankler)

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Of green

The green colour of the sidebar is the Brunswick Green used by Nationalised British Railways – Western Region:

“A different color, also called “Brunswick green”, was the colour for passenger locomotives of the Grouping and then the nationalized British Railways. There were three shades of these colours and they are defined under British Standard BS381C – 225, BS381C – 226, and BS381C – 227 (ordered from lightest to darkest). The Brunswick Green used by the Nationalised British Railways – Western Region for passenger Locomotives was BS381C – 227 (rgb(30:62:46)). RAL6005 is a close substitute to BS381C – 227. A characteristic of these colours was the ease for various railway locations to mix them by using whole pots of primary colours – hence the ability to get reasonably consistent colours with manual mixing half a century and more ago.”

Wikipedia: Shades of green

There is a difference from play with dice, because the latter is open, whereas play with cards takes place from ambush, because they are concealed.
– Girolamo Cardano: Liber de ludo aleae (1564), translated by Sydney Gould as The Book on Games of Chance (Princeton University, 1953)

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Tag: DPJudge

Diplomacy game

Diplomacy PBeM game