Thanks for the welcome package, whether it actually worked or not. I still have no real idea what I'm going to do; so for now I'll just watch and see what comes up. I'm sure I'll find something to do sooner or later.
On Fri, Sep 22, 2017 at 11:35 AM, Owen Jacobson <o...@grimoire.ca> wrote: > On Sep 21, 2017, at 9:35 AM, ATMunn . <iamingodsa...@gmail.com> wrote: > > > Hey! I'm ATMunn. > > I discovered Agora a little while back, and just decided it sounded > interesting, so I joined. > > > > I've seen some of the messages that have been so far, and honestly I > have no idea what's going on, or what to do. :P > > But it seems like there's a really friendly community here, so I'm sure > you all can help me learn the ropes. > > > > I've also joined the IRC channel. I'm usually quite active on IRC, so > you can pretty much always contact me there (I may not respond right away > though if I'm busy). > > Welcome! > > 10 Fun Things To Do In Agora When You’re Dead: > > * Scam a dictatorship and single-handedly cause a month-long lull in the > game. > > * Sit on an eighth of the economic resources and do nothing obvious with > them. (Cough.) > > * Write a proposal that is impossible to vote against. > > * Vote against it anyways. > > * Demonstrate that an innocent-looking mechanic is far more powerful and > useful than anyone intended. > > * Design a subgame. Try to get it enacted into the rules. > > * Run for an office. > > * Run from an office. > > * Find the most unlikely interpretations of the rules and call endless > CFJs to support those interpretations. > > * Win. > > I’ve kicked over a welcome package (Rule 2499) for you. This should give > you enough shinies to put forward several proposals and calls for > judgement, if it catches your fancy to do so. > > Note that by a strict reading of the rules, that action did not work - > this is a known issue and proposals are in flight to fix that problem. We > have an established agreement to keep records as if that the actions work > anyways, and I plan to ratify the results retroactively once the rules are > fixed. Reading up on the history of this problem might be interesting if > you have interest in how the rules function. > > -o > >
