Game History
Round: 1 Purchase Units - ANZAC ANZAC buy nothing; Remaining resources: 10 PUs; Combat Move - ANZAC Non Combat Move - ANZAC 2 fighters moved from New Zealand to Western Australia 1 cruiser moved from 63 Sea Zone to 56 Sea Zone 1 destroyer moved from 62 Sea Zone to 56 Sea Zone 1 transport moved from 62 Sea Zone to 63 Sea Zone 1 infantry moved from New Zealand to 63 Sea Zone 1 infantry and 1 transport moved from 63 Sea Zone to 61 Sea Zone 1 infantry moved from 61 Sea Zone to South Australia 2 aaGuns and 2 infantry moved from New South Wales to South Australia 2 infantry moved from Queensland to South Australia 1 artillery moved from Queensland to South Australia 1 fighter moved from Queensland to Western Australia Turn Complete - ANZAC ANZAC collect 10 PUs; end with 20 PUs1914 out-of-box rules, SuperbattleshipYamato (Central Powers) vs FranceNeesMorePower (Allies)
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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.
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@FranceNeedsMorePower said in 1914 out-of-box rules, SuperbattleshipYamato (Central Powers) vs FranceNeesMorePower (Allies):
@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.
When I talk about professional chess I am talking about FIDE Grandmasters with very high ELO numbers. On this level stalemates only rarely occur, if ever.
In any case both situations (stalemate or agreement) in Chess are called “Remis” (or draw), that lead to 0,5 points for White and Black.