soundoff wrote:I know much of this has been covered in other posts but if I could have one wish fulfilled it would be for a tighter PBEM system than is currently in operation. If not for AACW then for any future games from AGEod.
Problems in PBEM mode with the current game....in no particular order are:
1. No replay facility for non-host.
2. Encription with password protection barely of any use. Password protection only works on the .ord file, not on the .trn file so after completing a move it is possible for the host to view the entire dispositions of the opponent.
3.The potential to undo a move. This gives the host the ability of processing a turn, disliking the result, undoing the turn, altering the hosts move and then reprocessing.
Currently it all boils down to 'trusting your opponent' which is not really satisfactory as some of the potential problems should be easily addressable.
Regards
Evren wrote:I support your idea of a tighter PBEM system, but i still have difficulty in understanding the idea behind cheating in such a game.
Rafiki wrote:I have hopes myself that AGEOD will provide an online server/system for PBEM'ish games at some point![]()
johnnycai wrote:Players email there orders to a server.
Server emails the trn files to each player after turn resolution.:
soundoff wrote:I know much of this has been covered in other posts but if I could have one wish fulfilled it would be for a tighter PBEM system than is currently in operation. If not for AACW then for any future games from AGEod.
Problems in PBEM mode with the current game....in no particular order are:
1. No replay facility for non-host.
2. Encription with password protection barely of any use. Password protection only works on the .ord file, not on the .trn file so after completing a move it is possible for the host to view the entire dispositions of the opponent.
3.The potential to undo a move. This gives the host the ability of processing a turn, disliking the result, undoing the turn, altering the hosts move and then reprocessing.
Currently it all boils down to 'trusting your opponent' which is not really satisfactory as some of the potential problems should be easily addressable.
Regards
Return to “Help to improve AACW!”
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 11 guests