Go back
Shogun Diplomacy

Shogun Diplomacy

General

Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by eagles54
The feeling is mutual. I don't respect anyone who so arrogantly presumes they know my motivations in the game.
What are your motivations then?

Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by Palynka
You know nothing of what went on in the 'northern' regions to make any claims about the northern nations.

And it's hypocrite. You accuse us of being allied with someone while having no chance of winning, while you yourself are allied with the opposing faction and have no chance of winning.

That alone should tell you that there are other motivations for alliances beyond the prospect of being on the winning coalition.
I have a chance of winning. If I succeed diplomatically, I can still win.

Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by no1marauder
If certain people were trying to win, it would be harder for you and nook. But since they seem to be only playing to help you win, it's a lot easier for you. BFD.
You, just like the other "warrior" who disrespects those of us who have not played the game as you see fit, are not nearly as clever as you believe. I think the phrase that pertains here is "Too smart by half." Yes, that's the One.

Here's an interesting tidbit to chew on for you and those unfortunate enough to have allied with you: it's your own action that is the catalyst, that gave me the unwavering motivation, the focus, the drive to see your destruction, in the manner that was most likely to bear that bloody result. Let me ask you O Brave, Honorable Samurai, do you remember your response to me back when I joined the fray in the very first days of campaigning, and I wrote you, extending the hand of cooperation and goodwill for continuing the path laid down by your own flesh and blood? Do you?

I think your mates would be interested in hearing about it as they peer down the wrong end of Masamune steel...

Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by AThousandYoung
What are your motivations then?
Ask Ryuzoji. I'm sure he'll be happy to share the tale with you.

3 edits
Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by eagles54
You, just like the other "warrior" who disrespects those of us who have not played the game as you[/i] see fit, are not nearly as clever as you believe. I think the phrase that pertains here is "Too smart by half." Yes, that's the One.

Here's an interesting tidbit to chew on for you and those unfortunate enough to have allied with you: it's your[/i ld be interested in hearing about it as they peer down the wrong end of Masamune steel...
Did no1's abrasive personality cause all this like it did in mmw? I knew I should have been more diplomatically active 😞

Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by AThousandYoung
I have a chance of winning. If I succeed diplomatically, I can still win.
ATY, when you sided with the devil you lost any chance of winning.

The (false) Lord of the Ryuzoji has dragged you down to share in the wrath which is coming.

2 edits
Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by nook7
ATY, when you sided with the devil you lost any chance of winning.

The (false) Lord of the Ryuzoji has dragged you down to share in the wrath which is coming.
He won the NE game. He's very good when he doesn't annoy too many potential allies.

I dragged him into this, not the other way around. Hosokawa attacked me, remember?

I can still win if people allow their good sense to trump their temper tantrums. Even when I succumbed to his anticharm in mmw, I never lost sight of the win. What caused me to not win was my lack of trust in my allies, who had little interest in my welfare and had a long track record of betrayal and abuse of allies by the time I gave up on them. If I had more faith in the Horde and Bavaria we would have won that game, not you. Unfortunately they weren't trustworthy.

I know no1 is trustworthy. I know you are too in some ways, though you seem to have the same bad habit Bavaria did in mmw of using weaker allies for your own benefit and not theirs.

Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by AThousandYoung
I have a chance of winning. If I succeed diplomatically, I can still win.
Really? Higher than the chances of those allied with Uesugi and the Monks?

Either way, your critique of such allies flies back in your face.

1 edit
Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by Palynka
Really? Higher than the chances of those allied with Uesugi and the Monks?

Either way, your critique of such allies flies back in your face.
Yep. One or two successes diplomatically means I have a strong chance of winning, as will those who change sides. If things continue on their present course one of your allies will probably share in the victory, but what about the rest? You've made it quite clear that the only reason some of your allies are alive is that they don't have ambition and therefore are not a threat to you. You've been very open about how you'll crush anyone who dares disobey, though your ability to do so is questionable if they made their move intelligently.

Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by AThousandYoung
He won the NE game. He's very good when he doesn't annoy too many potential allies.

I dragged him into this, not the other way around. Hosokawa attacked me, remember?
l know - l helped him win NE (a fact he conviently seems to forget)

l wasn't referring to the Hosokawa as that war did not involve me. l understand your role there.

l am referring to the constant verbal attacks on me and my vassals and allies that have alienated your alliance to every other nation in the game. This has been the most eefective method yet of getting 0 support. Some nations may have listened to him if he hadnt been insulting them the whole time.

As in game strategist he is top notch. As an overall commander in drawing support and forging strong bonds ect etc he has failed dismally (in this game) Which quality do you think is more important in an overall success? (note rhetorical question)

1 edit
Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by AThousandYoung
You've been very open about how you'll crush anyone who dares disobey, though your ability to do so is questionable if they made their move intelligently.
Quote me, Mr. Venom Spreader.

Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by nook7
l know - l helped him win NE (a fact he conviently seems to forget)

l wasn't referring to the Hosokawa as that war did not involve me. l understand your role there.

l am referring to the constant verbal attacks on me and my vassals and allies that have alienated your alliance to every other nation in the game. This has been the most eefective method yet ...[text shortened]... Which quality do you think is more important in an overall success? (note rhetorical question)
Depends on the psychology of the other players. If it's full of intelligent players with cool heads his logical approach is an advantage. If it's full of emotional and timid players who just want to make e-mail friends, it's a disadvantage.

Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by Palynka
Quote me, Mr. Venom Spreader.
Oh, sorry, I was assuming it was Uesegi or Ikko talking. My mistake.

Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by AThousandYoung
Oh, sorry, I was assuming it was Uesegi or Ikko talking. My mistake.
It's got to be one of two. You're either making a bid for joining the winning alliance or you are desperate enough to throw venom around and see if it sticks.

Which one is it?

Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by AThousandYoung
Depends on the psychology of the other players. If it's full of intelligent players with cool heads his logical approach is an advantage. If it's full of emotional and timid players who just want to make e-mail friends, it's a disadvantage.
lol

Very cutting ATY!

You yourself earlier mentioned his MD style approach which hurt him in that game. His similar approach in this one is having the same result. You would think a new approach was in order....

Cookies help us deliver our Services. By using our Services or clicking I agree, you agree to our use of cookies. Learn More.