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Diplomacy (50th Anniversary Edition) |
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Availability:
In stock
List Price:
$30.00
Our Price:
$23.95
You Save:
$6.05 (20%)
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Description:
The Classic Game of Intrigue, Trust, and Treachery!At the turn of the 20th century, the seven Great European Powers engage in an intricate struggle for supremacy. Military forces invade and withdraw, shifting borders and altering empires with subtle maneuvers and daring gambits. Form alliances and unhatch your traitorous plots as you negotiate and outwit—in a delicate balance of cooperation and competition—to gain dominance of the continent! In Diplomacy, your success hinges not on the luck of the dice, but your cunning and cleverness.
The 50th Anniversary Edition of Diplomacy contains:
30" x 20" Game Board
20 count strategy map pad
315 army, navy, and national control markers
24 page rulebook
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 | | Diplomacy (50th Anniversary Edition) Images: | | |  | |  | User Reviews:
| Diplomacy
A brilliant game for a few reasons.
Luck is very low as there are no dice and it decides things by a clever equal power method. Luck always causes arguments if things go wrong because of what a die says for example.
It is not very complex when you know what everything does, it is simple and effective.
The most interesting part is the making of pacts and treaties between players and the breaking of them; but at school when all the same people play you have reputation to account for.
Like chess it involves predicting all the possible moves your opponents could make but also detecting lies from your allies.
An interesting game of logic and thought which must be developing for the brain when played.
There are all sorts of things you can do when moving armies, strategies and opening moves to think of. You can convoy and come round the sides or lie to opponents.
You don't need to know much about much as it is largely based on logic and persuasive powers.
It has that aspect of interest as the board is the real world and you can say, 'oh, i've invaded russia', it's very gripping if you like that sort of thing. When you are winning you really feel satisfaction if you enjoy the game.
Overall it's great and should be played more like chess and draughts.
by Eric (Aug 02 2011)
| Talk it out
I played this in a classroom setting, which suited it well-because this game takes a LONG time, and relies heavily on player interactions. This game, in contrast to RISK, takes very little luck-but a HUGE amount of negotiation, trust, and brilliant strategies. It takes place in WWI era Europe, and with 7 powers, it is an exciting game. Set aside A LOT of time to play it-but fear not, it is the pinnacle of strategy, backstabbing, allies, and bitter rivalry's. Possible the greatest classic strategy game of all time.
by Jackman (May 31 2010)
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Rate Diplomacy (50th Anniversary Edition) by Wizards of the Coast:
All reviews become the sole property of Wasatch Game Company. |
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