Aw come on, Morgan.  The game is fine with four.  Sure it's harder to
stay perfectly diversified than it is with three, but that's just part
of the challenge.  I have played it about equally now with three and
four, and like it fine in either configuration.  This applies only to
Wabash, I have not yet bothered with Chicago Express.  I have also
never yet broken out my expansion for Wabash, although I realize I'm
way behind the curve there.

Anye, you're entitled to your grievances, and of course it's always
fun to know what other people's grievances are with each other, but
for your own peace of mind and eventual well-being, you should find a
way to let go.  Otherwise the gefilte fish will make like the grunion
and storm out of the Gulf toward your place!

On Feb 2, 7:09 pm, sisteray <[email protected]> wrote:
> BTW, I think it is also very easy to make a decision about this game
> on first play.  The more you play it the more you see different ways
> to manipulate the system, but there are no big surprises, nothing new
> is revealed.  If you don't like it the first time, chances are you
> won't like it the second or third.
>
> I knew that I liked the game, but didn't how overburdened the gameplay
> was with four (stocks spread too thin), so I figured three worked for
> my tastes and I was right.  No surprises.
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