@yazoinkergrapft Yes, the United States is allowed to declare war. If it does, the sea zone immediately becomes hostile, as there are enemy surface warships in it. However, since the United States is not declaring war until the Collect Income phase, during the Combat Move, Conduct Combat, and Noncombat Move phases the sea zone is still friendly, so the United States can still occupy it freely. On Japan’s next turn, its units in the sea zone will be starting the turn in an enemy-occupied sea zone, so the normal rules for that situation apply (those units must either move away in combat movement or attack).
Dealing with disappointment
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One of the most important lessons to learn in playing axis and allies is how to deal with dice, failure and the depths of sorrow.
Fortunately this wanker on youtube has some advice to help us all with our acceptance of fate and psychological adjustmentHow to deal with disappointment
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6ygbEd-7GFgHow to deal with dificult times
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N81zTEp3aEsHow to overcome fear
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SUEK9Sab4VsHow to stay focused
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WhbYBb0huMsHow to deal with frustrating opponents
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=47vTUMkzOckGod bless you all.
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Calling this guy a “wanker” is an insult to wankers. :lol:
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Geez, what a douche! I just watched the disappointment video and got my fill.
One main thing I noticed is he seems to contradict himself. He says to have big expectations but if/when those plans don’t work out quite according to plan, you shouldn’t be disappointed. Yet he also says that you shouldn’t lower your expectations in order to not be disappointed. He says you should expect getting to your ultimate goal it will be sloppy and imperfect. But that is not lowering your expectations?
This is making me dizzy.





