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Robert Ridgeway
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Aug 6, 2010
6-Player Adding Italy.doc (60 KB) (Log in or Register to download.)
Italy was arguably the 'wild card' in shaping 1930s Europe. For a much more historically accurate simulation - with surprisingly greater replay volatility/variability! - the following .doc eliminates Alsace-Lorraine (belongs in "Origins of WWI"), while adding the enormously contentious diplomatic battlefields of Spain and Ethiopia (Albania is included, as well). Also, the US now gains its greatest points by pursuing 'Isolationism'.
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Robert Ridgeway
United States
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South Carolina
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add this (orig. post: "Wide Open Diplomacy") for maximum play value:

It's not clear if the following is contrary to the rules, but including this single simple variant opens a huge variety of strategic options to players:

Allow Player Nations to attack each others' Understandings in "third party" Nations.

Example: allow British PFs to attack Russian Understanding in Germany.

This promotes active alliances where one Nation is able to strip an 'enemy' Understanding from it's Partner, who is otherwise hobbled by that Understanding from attacking the targeted enemy's PFs elsewhere. You can see where this easily breaks the trap of rote play - even in the Historical Game.

The realism of this option is borne out by the Great War, Cold War, and today by China's methodical stripping of nations' recognition of Taiwan.
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  • Edited Sun Aug 15, 2010 8:36 pm
  • Posted Sun Aug 15, 2010 8:36 pm
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Rick Sciacca
United States
Palm Beach Gardens, FL
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First of all, thanks for posting this. I'll definitely check it out!

Secondly, the situation you outlined above (if I'm reading it correctly) is already allowed in the rules. "Diplomatic Immunity" only applies between 2 natons, i.e., if the Russians have an Understanding in Germany, then the Germans may not attack Russian PFs anywhere else on the board until they've elimed the one in Germany.
 
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  • Posted Fri Dec 24, 2010 11:08 am
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Robert Ridgeway
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I'm keen to hear how you find it, and if you have any suggestions / criticisms for additions / changes.
 
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  • Edited Fri Dec 24, 2010 5:23 pm
  • Posted Fri Dec 24, 2010 3:40 pm
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