Moderator: Academy Team



crispybits wrote:Thou shall always post for advice on every turn, even if the next moves seems blindingly obvious to you, as the pharisees of CC may see something you don't.

How's about if we simplify this one a bit. I can get like three or four commandments out of this? I especially like that lasts part, "Thou shalt keep these words." LOL. How to work that in and where though? How's about...lt.Futt wrote:Thou shalt not hit stacks. Not even minor stacks i.g. a 3. If card spots required, you shalt polite ask and leave card one round. IN some setings you shalt even make threaths; card spot or stack. You shalt keep these words.


Indeed! =)comic boy wrote:Thou shall ensure that you are playing 5-8 player escalating before obeying these commandments , otherwise your strategy will go straight to hell
I would like to call for input on this one from SoC Advisors first before I put it up on the "Big Board" because we sometime do use the Game Chat (I think Lt. Futt made a comment on that also) although not the Fog settings?x-raider wrote:10.)
Thou shalt not gossip in the fog, lest the wrath of your fellow fall upon you.

John Adams wrote:I have come to the conclusion that one useless man is called a disgrace, that two are called a law firm, and that three or more become a Congress! And by God I have had this Congress!
WHich reminds me:fadedpsychosis wrote:I love this thread... part Moses, part Sun Tsu.
andSun Tzu wrote:Thus the pinnacle of military deployment approaches the formless. If it is formless, then even the deepest spy cannot discern it or the wise make plans against it.
This seems to be the key to great escalators: to have forces that seem to be nowhere in particular, but can be anywhere and everywhere when required.Sun Tzu wrote:Now the army's disposition of force is like water. Water's configuration avoids heights and races downward. The army's disposition of force avoids the substantial and strikes the vacuous. Water configures its flow in accord with the terrain, the army controls its victory in accord with the enemy.
Thus the army does not maintain any constant strategic configuration of power, water has no constant shape. One who is able to change and transform in accord with the enemy and wrest victory is termed spiritual.
Thou shalt make your [mighty?] myriads appear as nought.Dukasaur wrote:WHich reminds me:fadedpsychosis wrote:I love this thread... part Moses, part Sun Tsu.andSun Tzu wrote:Thus the pinnacle of military deployment approaches the formless. If it is formless, then even the deepest spy cannot discern it or the wise make plans against it.This seems to be the key to great escalators: to have forces that seem to be nowhere in particular, but can be anywhere and everywhere when required.Sun Tzu wrote:Now the army's disposition of force is like water. Water's configuration avoids heights and races downward. The army's disposition of force avoids the substantial and strikes the vacuous. Water configures its flow in accord with the terrain, the army controls its victory in accord with the enemy.
Thus the army does not maintain any constant strategic configuration of power, water has no constant shape. One who is able to change and transform in accord with the enemy and wrest victory is termed spiritual.
I'll leave it for someone else to rephrase in proper Levite form, lol.
how about: "Thou shalt not amass thine armies in few locations, but rather spread the wealth of thy might across all the lands."x-raider wrote:Thou shalt make your [mighty?] myriads appear as nought.Dukasaur wrote:WHich reminds me:fadedpsychosis wrote:I love this thread... part Moses, part Sun Tsu.andSun Tzu wrote:Thus the pinnacle of military deployment approaches the formless. If it is formless, then even the deepest spy cannot discern it or the wise make plans against it.This seems to be the key to great escalators: to have forces that seem to be nowhere in particular, but can be anywhere and everywhere when required.Sun Tzu wrote:Now the army's disposition of force is like water. Water's configuration avoids heights and races downward. The army's disposition of force avoids the substantial and strikes the vacuous. Water configures its flow in accord with the terrain, the army controls its victory in accord with the enemy.
Thus the army does not maintain any constant strategic configuration of power, water has no constant shape. One who is able to change and transform in accord with the enemy and wrest victory is termed spiritual.
I'll leave it for someone else to rephrase in proper Levite form, lol.
John Adams wrote:I have come to the conclusion that one useless man is called a disgrace, that two are called a law firm, and that three or more become a Congress! And by God I have had this Congress!



Your penance involves 3 "hail Mary's" and reading the F4M ten times in a row. LOL. =)Wolfreal wrote:Forgive me father, for I have sinned

