I understand now, however, I dont know the abbreviations for all my provinces, only Warsaw, St. Petersburg, Baltic and Black Sea Fleets.
The abbreviations are on the first page, though they aren't strictly necessary.
I understand now, however, I dont know the abbreviations for all my provinces, only Warsaw, St. Petersburg, Baltic and Black Sea Fleets.
That is a rather haughty thing to say from somebody who picked the wrong season to stab me.You know, I'm so tempted to just resign so I don't have to play with such incompetency.

That is a rather haughty thing to say from somebody who picked the wrong season to stab me.![]()
Can I resend my orders? I need to edit them for allied help.
I'm sure you are now, but will you after this turn when it becomes apparent to you that your neighbors will take advantage of your inexperience? That second sentence of yours shows this very clearly.I dunno, so far I'm enjoying myself. Wait, so I'm allied with Britain too?
I'm sure you are now, but will you after this turn when it becomes apparent to you that your neighbors will take advantage of your inexperience? That second sentence of yours shows this very clearly.
If you truly want to play on - a word of advice. You are not allied with anyone, unless you choose to be, and they want to be. You may think you are allied to people, and they may claim to be your allies, but words mean nothing in this game and they won't hesitate to roll over you at the least sign of weakness (which you have already shown a very large amount of due to not knowing the game). Ask yourself, why would Germany or Britain or Austria or Turkey want to be allied with you? If you can't give a satisfactory strategic answer to that, then you can be sure they won't be bothered to try to find one either, and no matter what they say about it they will be after your throat. That's a very core concept in Diplomacy (as opposed to a NES) - keeping allies while they are useful to you, but not hanging on to dead meat.
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I'm sure you are now, but will you after this turn when it becomes apparent to you that your neighbors will take advantage of your inexperience? That second sentence of yours shows this very clearly.
If you truly want to play on - a word of advice. You are not allied with anyone, unless you choose to be, and they want to be. You may think you are allied to people, and they may claim to be your allies, but words mean nothing in this game and they won't hesitate to roll over you at the least sign of weakness (which you have already shown a very large amount of due to not knowing the game). Ask yourself, why would Germany or Britain or Austria or Turkey want to be allied with you? If you can't give a satisfactory strategic answer to that, then you can be sure they won't be bothered to try to find one either, and no matter what they say about it they will be after your throat. That's a very core concept in Diplomacy (as opposed to a NES) - keeping allies while they are useful to you, but not hanging on to dead meat.

F Netherlands-Belgium
A Alscase-Switzerland
A Munich SUPPORT A Alscase-Switzerland
A Tyrolia-Milan
A Warsaw-Prussia
A Denmark-Sweden
F Baltic Sea SUPPORT A Denmark-Sweden