Some friends and I have been playing this way for a few years now, and hands down it is a better experience than using any of the cumbersome boards and having to manually adjudicate everything.
Submit one move every Tuesday, it's now a tradition.
Some friends and I have been playing this way for a few years now, and hands down it is a better experience than using any of the cumbersome boards and having to manually adjudicate everything.
Submit one move every Tuesday, it's now a tradition.
Seeing other people walk off together to talk to each other. Seeing others explode upon being backstabbed. Sometimes we played with more than seven players, putting more than one person on the same team, giving them a diplomatic manpower advantage.
The drama and tension in person just can't quite be replaced. Although the anticipation of a move when you're playing correspondence is absolutely exquisite. Burning someone in a 3 month old game is its own wonderful experience.
Where would someone find a committed group to play with?
I am curious if in person games have as much backstabbing in them as play by email sessions, as I always tend to get screwed over and over again by shady dealings of other powers.