Turns

Empires in Arms is the computer version of Australian Design Group classic board game. Empires in Arms is a seven player game of grand strategy set during the Napoleonic period of 1805-1815. The unit scale is corps level with full diplomatic options

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sol_invictus
Posts: 1959
Joined: Tue Oct 02, 2001 8:00 am
Location: Kentucky

Turns

Post by sol_invictus »

I have seen that turns are monthly and seasonal and am a bit confused. So which is it? I am very familiar with War and Peace; classic game; but EiA came out after my college days and therefore my massive gaming days, so I never was able to play it. I still have my copy of WaP and also a friends copy of EiA but we could never get together to play it. Needless to say, we are both very excited about the computer version coming out soon and I look forward to crossing swords with some other boardgame veterans that are around here. It should be a blast.
"The fruit of too much liberty is slavery", Cicero
martinmb
Posts: 27
Joined: Wed Apr 03, 2002 9:49 pm
Location: Calgary, Alberta, Canada

Seasonal Turns

Post by martinmb »

ARINVALD,

To answer yor question. Every turn is one month in length, with an economic phase every quarter. It is the months of December, January, and February that are concidered the "winter" season. It is during winter that a +2 (not good) is added to your forage roll for every corp. The only way to avoid this is to pay for supply and yet again during the winter months supply costs are doubled.
If you are looking to join an existing email version of EIA please feel free to contact me and I will put you in touch with the person running our game.
I still have my old version of WaP as well but I have found that EIA is better at least in my opinion.

M
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sol_invictus
Posts: 1959
Joined: Tue Oct 02, 2001 8:00 am
Location: Kentucky

Post by sol_invictus »

Thanks for the response Martinb. I can't join a PBEM game now but when this new game comes out definately keep me in mind as I think I will be addicted.
"The fruit of too much liberty is slavery", Cicero
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