Well, it looks like
Youngstown won in a 3-2-1 vote, with Ancient Med and Asia coming in second and third, respectively.
Important variations on Vanilla rules:
- No unit may enter Switzerland or the Himalayas.
- The body of water in the center of the map is the Caspian Sea and is intentionally left unlabelled and cannot be entered.
- No unit may enter the zone marked "Impassable" north of Russia.
- Fleets may move along the coast of Omsk as they did have icebreakers back then.
- Surrounding the edge of the map are "off-board" boxes. Various maps differ in how they are identified. The adjudicator refers to the box in the North Atlantic as "Offboard A", the Mid-Atlantic as "Offboard B", etc. counterclockwise to "Offboard L" in the North Pacific. The off-board boxes allow a circular map to be represented on a flat sheet of paper. There are several interpretations on how movement between the off-board areas is intended to work. This adjudicator interprets them based mainly on Jon Monsarrat's description:
- Any unit in a land or sea area that contains an off-board box may move into the box as though moving to a normal sea area or province. Any unit in an off-board box may move into the sea area or province which contains the off-board box.
- A unit in an off-board box may move to an adjacent off-board box.
- A unit in an off-board box may move to the off-board box within the sea area or province whose name appears in the unit's off-board box.
- Off-board boxes are treated as sea areas or provinces and hence, only one unit may be present in an off-board box.
- Support orders and convoy orders apply to off-board boxes.
- A fleet may move to the African off-board boxes and is on the coast of the African continent. Fleets cannot move to the inland off-board boxes in Sudan and the Sahara (boxes E and F).
- The Suez is a water territory contained within Egypt. It is adjacent to the Eastern Mediterranean, the Red Sea and the north and east coasts of Egypt. It is not adjacent to either coast of Jordan. Jordan's north coast is adjacent to Egypt's north coast and Jordan's west coast is adjacent to Egypt's east coast. Other units can move between Egypt and Jordan whether or not there is a fleet in the Suez and fleets can move into the Suez whether or not there is a unit present in Egypt. Fleets in the Suez can convoy armies.
- There are a total of 72 supply centers on the board. A majority of pieces therefore would be 37 centers for victory by a single country.
- England, France and Italy are free to build new units at their respective colony territories with the same restrictions as regular home centers.
DIBSING STARTS NOW GO GO GO GO GOIgnore this bit, I can't make it go away: [/list][/list]
Author
Topic: Diplomacy: Youngstown: Spring 1903: Retreat phase. (Read 9401 times)