J.J. Young on 28 Jul 2002 23:07:03 -0000 |
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Re: [eia] Seige stuff |
This all sounds good and right to me, as long as the owner of a non-besieged port city in an enemy-occupied area would still be allowed to build a depot in the city. -JJY ----- Original Message ----- From: "Everett E. Proctor" <spiritmast@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> To: <eia@xxxxxxxxx> Sent: Sunday, July 28, 2002 6:31 PM Subject: [eia] Seige stuff > O.K., after spending a couple hours looking over the rules and > re-reading these posts, here is how I now think the rules are supposed > to work: > > Movement : > When a corp enters a territory that contains an enemy corp, it must stop, > and must declare an attack. That attack is declared at the end of all movement, > after foraging. (7.3.7.1 and 7.5.1) > > When a corp enters a territory where an enemy corp is already in a city > from a previous turn, the moving corp must either "stop *and* besiege" > or continue movement. It cannot stop but choose not to be part of the > siege. (7.3.7.1) > > Foraging: > The phasing player must choose whether or not to use remaining movement > for foraging. If any corp in the area chooses to use the movement, then > none of the corps may siege. (7.4.1.2.2 and 7.5.4) > > Attack: > Now comes the official declaration of attack. The defender must choose > whether or not to retire into the city. (7.5.1.1) > > If he chooses to retire, then the attackers choose to besiege or not > besiege. They can only choose to siege if no corp used excess movement > for foraging. And if they choose to siege, all of the corps must > participate in the siege. (7.5.1.1.2 and 7.5.4) > > If they choose not to siege, then during the next month, according to > the movement rules above, they can choose to move on, or to stay and > siege, but they cannot choose to stay and not siege. Therefore this > situation can last 1 month at max. > > > > This results in no extra e-mails than we have been doing, and no needing > to go back and recalculate foraging. > > Also, this results in there never being a situation where there is a > siege while there are also unsieging corp in the same territory. This > solves J.J.'s problem with the port supply. > > A corp that finds itself in a city, unbesieged, with enemy corp in the > same territory *could* move out into that territory, but then would have > to stop and declare an attack on those corp (7.3.4) > > The only problem left, is how to supply the corp in the city when it is > not being besieged. I think technically by the rules, it should forage > off of the territory, including the minuses for other corp in the area. > However, this could result in it being easier to starve a corp by not > besieging, and that doesn't sound right to me. So I suggest that we > make it a house rule that in this rare case, that it can choose to be > supplied by the territory or be supplied by the city as if it was being > besieged. > > That's it. My final word on this. I swear ;-) > > -Everett > > _______________________________________________ > eia mailing list > eia@xxxxxxxxx > http://lists.ellipsis.cx/mailman/listinfo/eia > _______________________________________________ eia mailing list eia@xxxxxxxxx http://lists.ellipsis.cx/mailman/listinfo/eia