Tattersail_, on 04 September 2018 - 08:37 AM, said:
Gnaw, on 04 September 2018 - 08:24 AM, said:
Tattersail_, on 04 September 2018 - 08:19 AM, said:
Gnaw, on 04 September 2018 - 08:16 AM, said:
Khellendros, on 04 September 2018 - 07:47 AM, said:
Tatts, take all the time you need, as long as you like. I won't hassle you or constantly tell you it's your turn. I hope that everyone can learn from my example and treat others the same way
Gnaw what's your plans now regarding Twelve? You planning to leave him alone?
Just going to point out that once next round starts he'll be able to build more ships as well and he's put himself into quite a strong position defensively. He'll only get stronger.
I know. I'm only 60 something with the ships he has now. Once he builds off the Logistics secondary....
Fucking D'rek.
Let's break it down. Right now he has an army built but no resources to rebuild. So through a war of attrition he'd eventually lose but that means taking risks and inviting others to encroach on our territories. So it's decision time. Let him live, make his way to Mec Rex with that scary army or dwindle him down into pulp. D'rek/Tapper/Morgoth/IH/Nom are all benefiting from us engaging Twelve.
How about you strike a deal with him for his SFTT?
That's one option.
The other option is to risk attacking him and getting that army of his down to the bare minimum. Simulate a few battles. I knew when I attack him last round that I'd reduce his army and without Diplomacy we both could have taken him this round.
Letting him be won't work IMHO. He really can't come after me so he'll go for you. So,
1) you sacrifice those 3 cruisers and destroyer on an attack to thin him out and then 2 turns from now I attack hoping to survive with at least one ship. Or,
2) I attack with my ships 2 turns from now and hope I can clean out enough that you can beat him turn 1 of next round.
This post has been edited by Gnaw: 04 September 2018 - 08:45 AM
"Between stimulus and response there is a space. In that space is our power to choose our response. In our response lies our growth and our freedom." - Viktor Frankl