@SuperbattleshipYamato NA is fun to with it’s new mechanics.
1914 out-of-box rules, SuperbattleshipYamato (Central Powers) vs FranceNeesMorePower (Allies)
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I’m not sure. You haven’t posted a new file since my last message. Note that even if you updated a file on TripleA, it doesn’t get updated on the forum and you’ll have to resend it (even if it has the same name).
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Oops.
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By the way-I initially offered a draw/tie since it seems that’s what sometimes happens in chess.
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@SuperbattleshipYamato I have played chess a lot, and when I mean a lot I mean my whole childhood. I was a Chess fanatic. I even took chess classes. It was a huge part of my childhood but not once have I have seen or heard of a tie. With other games, maybe, but Chess? Do you mean Chinese Chess or Classic? I mean Classic.
Anyways, like I said if everyone is not having fun let’s fix that. Whether it’s calling it a draw, determining who would win, or something else. If your getting board or uncomfortable with the game just let me know and we can stop. I noticed some of my words may have not been the best choice, pardon me.
:)
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@SuperbattleshipYamato The only way there is a “draw” is if there are two kings.
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@SuperbattleshipYamato Is that what you meant?
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@FranceNeedsMorePower said in 1914 out-of-box rules, SuperbattleshipYamato (Central Powers) vs FranceNeesMorePower (Allies):
@SuperbattleshipYamato I have played chess a lot, and when I mean a lot I mean my whole childhood. I was a Chess fanatic. I even took chess classes. It was a huge part of my childhood but not once have I have seen or heard of a tie. With other games, maybe, but Chess? Do you mean Chinese Chess or Classic? I mean Classic.
@FranceNeedsMorePower said in 1914 out-of-box rules, SuperbattleshipYamato (Central Powers) vs FranceNeesMorePower (Allies):
@SuperbattleshipYamato The only way there is a “draw” is if there are two kings.
@FranceNeedsMorePower
I am sure you are interested in this article:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Draw_(chess) -
No, I mean agreeing to end the game because each side is too good.
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@SuperbattleshipYamato Like I said before if you want to call it a draw I will follow suit. I don’t want anyone to feel pressured do do things they would rather not do. So please do what you feel is best.
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I’ll need some time to make a decision.
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@SuperbattleshipYamato Don’t feel pressured to keep going. I’m fine by calling it a truce or tie.
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@SuperbattleshipYamato I will be busy this Wednesday because school starts and when that starts my time for playing A&A will dramatically decrease.
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@Panther I would say now thinking more I have heard of the three fold thing just never seen or heard anyone do that. Thanks for sending that.
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Your experience is really interesting.
Usually the higher the level of play the higher is the rate of draws in chess.
I remember the World Championship Final games in 2018 when Magnus Carlsen played against Fabiano Caruana. All twelve regular games ended with a draw.
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@Panther Ah I think maybe I know the issue in 2018 I was only 7 and wasn’t as big as a chess fanatic as I was when I was 8-10. Then I was just taking classes for chess. That’s what really sparked my interest I have not played chess for a while though. I assume I’m not bad at it though. Just haven’t played recently. What were the draws? Where they stalemates or draws?
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@Panther My Father also was part of me getting interested in Chess. It’s a fun game. Now I have had plenty of Stalemates but I don’t feel that should be in the same bucket as draw. Reason for that is because in this scenario He is proposing the idea of calling it a draw because both sides are very good or well maintained. A Stalemate is not that. Both sides are done to the bitter bone and only have one King left. Hopefully my logic makes sense if not I would be happy to better or re-explain it.
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@FranceNeedsMorePower
I think it’s not an issue at all. You are young. And you most likely did not have much contact to professional chess (where the draw rate is about 60-80%).In the 2018 Final - as far as I remember - all draws were agreements of both players that the situation on the board wasn’t to be won by either side.