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| City: | London, Zurich, Vancouver  | | Personal Data: | born: March 23 1896 | | Membership | 20years 191days ago. | | Last Login | 6years 28days ago. | | Last Move | 5years 331days ago. | SirFrancis is currently  | Send a mail to SirFrancis |
| Message header | Area/Game: | Blue Max | | Topic: | Humour | | Subject: | Re: Rumpler the great chain puller/ flame war over | | Posted by: | SirFrancis - 19years 266days ago. |
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| Message text DBurkeG wrote:
SirFrancis wrote: DBurkeG wrote: SirFrancis wrote: DBurkeG wrote: Pull out the Green Book, DBR is for kids!!! Crumbs! Do you mean the old WRG Ren. rules?! I didn't think anyone knew of them these days! SirFrancis There are still one or two tournies a year here in the San Francisco area. Too many rules arguments to sustain regular play... Still my favorite game for the period. International Pike and Shot Society, E-Class Fanatic, reporting for duty! Amazing! I was more of a 7th Ed. Ancients/SOA man... but I have been straight-jacketed into playing DBA/M/R due to lack of opponents. Good luck in your games. SirFrancis After playing WRG fanatically thru most of the 90's, our group nearly exploded from the stress of a game that required solid tactics and solid rules knowledge. Soooo, the mass migration to other games, ending in Rock Paper Scissors (DBM/DBR). Now we support the English economy through 40K. A number of our group are heavily into FOW.
I'm a big fan of 7th, and there are aspects of it I still miss. But after an initial rocky honeymoon, I thoroughly enjoy DBM - perhaps partly because I spoke to Phil Barker about the rules, which gave me an insight into its mechanics. I find that once one gets a good grip on the system, one does start to think like a 'general'; so even if the rules seem artificial and over-abstracted sometimes, it PLAYS like a battle.
But, of course, each to his own!
SirFrancis
PS: There's a wonderful online version of DBA, which I highly recommend. |
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