Originally posted by redlentilsIndeed it does, however the followup move that would be bad for me Halliwick Road isn't available because of the 1986 Revision number 2.
.... but that allows the EU friendly Dollis Hill does it not? sorry for being so predictable🙂
Because of that I think I'm ok.
I'll continue with my plan: Keel Close.
Originally posted by XanthosNZDoesn't revision number 2 only apply when you also allow huffing below the line, as per Cudlip's Amended Amendment Rules 1991?
Indeed it does, however the followup move that would be bad for me Halliwick Road isn't available because of the 1986 Revision number 2.
Because of that I think I'm ok.
I'll continue with my plan: Keel Close.
Anyway, I can play dagenham heathway, which I believe toffs you.
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Originally posted by OsseThat's true except in the case of the King George's Rules.
Doesn't revision number 2 only apply when you also allow huffing below the line, as per Cudlip's Amended Amendment Rules 1991?
Anyway, I can play dagenham heathway, which I believe toffs you.
But you're right I was afraid of Dagenham Heathway.
Guess I'll have to play Wakeman's Hill Avenue.
Pudding Mill Lane - unorthodox, but more interesting than the natural Chalk Farm.
Incidentally, how do we tell who is using outside assistance such as a tube map, for this game? If I want to play Mornington Crescent that way, I can buy an A-Z and play at home. I trust we are all honest in this thread.
Originally posted by MarcusrDon't worry everyone has to start somewhere. Your concerns are unfounded however, and your move is valid.
Presumably I can now invoke Stovold's second amendment to the 1972 convention? If so, then performing Brandelmeyer's slip, we go to Shadwell.
Or can I not do this because the convention predates the Jubilee Line extension? Sorry, am relatively new to the game and still learning!
I do believe you have shown you nievety with Shadwell move however, and I counter with Piccadily. Hah!