War of Dominion - Early Ages (Game Over)

ano · #1 January 15th, 2008, 08:02 AM

It seems so. I can't as well

Argitoth · #2 January 16th, 2008, 01:48 AM

I will not let this happen again. If someone needs more time they have to tell me how much. In Janlm's case, he told me how much time he needed, but decided not to take his turn when that time came. This is unacceptable game etiquette.

3 hours left to host.

In case server is down, from now on the rule is to report on the forum so I know you didn't just decide to hold up the game for everyone else.

Argitoth · #3 January 16th, 2008, 02:01 AM

Ok, actually I'll turn on quickhost for now. But let this be a warning. I'll make sure each person knows the new rules.

Sivoc · #4 January 16th, 2008, 06:03 AM

I know janlm, and I'm quite sure that he didn't do it on purpose.

For all we know, he might actually have been trying to do his turn.

Janlm · #5 January 16th, 2008, 06:28 AM

eh yes, i had some problems with my Internet last night, i've taken care of my turn now, thanks for waiting, and sorry for the trouble.

Revolution · #6 January 16th, 2008, 07:01 AM

Heavy cavalry appears to be the bane of the great Arcoscephaleian armies...Unfortunatly we have not quite mastered the fine art of disconnecting horse from chariot to form our own cavalry force. 3 chariots were burned (as well as the attached horses) as a result of my overwhelming rage.

Argitoth · #7 January 16th, 2008, 04:53 PM

Just something to keep in mind, the 36 hour hosting is not meant to give you 36 hours to take a turn. The reason it's 36 and not 48 is because if you take a turn at 5pm and think "oh, I have 24 hours to take a turn, I'll take it again at 5pm" guess what happenes? You've missed your turn because 5pm to 5pm is 24 hours. If I set hosting to 36 hours that means you have till 5am to take your turn again. That 12 hour window is so that you don't have to wake up in the middle of the night to take a turn.

Nikolai · #8 January 27th, 2008, 02:48 AM

> Unfortunatly we have not quite mastered the fine art of
> disconnecting horse from chariot to form our own cavalry
> force.

Speaking as nation in which only greatest warriors know how to stay on horse while engages in combat, we commiserate. We have invested heavily into researching highly technical 'stirup device' but no progress so far. Some young whipper snappers suggest we just copy it from heavy cavalry's lancers, but what they know?