Re: DIS: Re: BUS: [Diplonomic Proposal] Order Clarification

2020-07-10 Thread Falsifian via agora-discussion

On 2020-07-10 4:52 p.m., ATMunn via agora-discussion wrote:

On 7/10/2020 12:21 PM, Falsifian via agora-discussion wrote:

On 2020-07-10 4:19 p.m., Falsifian via agora-discussion wrote:

On 2020-07-10 3:58 p.m., ATMunn via agora-discussion wrote:

On 7/10/2020 11:54 AM, Falsifian via agora-discussion wrote:
A Convoy order orders a fleet in a water province to move an army 
from an adjacent coastal province to another adjacent coastal 
province. 


This seems to be saying a fleet can only help convoy an army 
between two coastal provinces that are adjacent to it, ruling out 
convoys that require multiple steps.




I wasn't sure what exactly to do about that. I see and agree with your
interpretation, but I also felt like just removing the word "adjacent"
could imply that the unit being convoyed doesn't have to be adjacent at
all. I guess that common sense takes over there, though.


I think the key is that success for the convoy is a global property 
depending on the set of undislodged fleets involved.


Here's an attempt to replace your last paragraph. Maybe it could be 
made shorter.


{
A Convoy order orders a fleet in a water province to move an army 
from one coastal province to another. All fleets that have convoy 
orders listing the same source and destination provinces are 
"participating" in that convoy, with the exception that if a fleet is 
dislodged, it is not participating. A convoy is successful if the 
army in question makes a move order consistent with that convoy, and 
the fleets participating in the convoy form an unbroken chain 
connecting the two coastal provinces. (Extra participating fleets / 
multiple chains are okay.) When a convoy is successful, the army's 
move order is interpreted as if the source and destination provinces 
were adjacent: for example, if the destination province is empty and 
no other unit is trying to move to it, then the army will move there.


Hm, maybe it should be clarified that support orders are interpreted 
this way too...


When a convoy is successful, that army's move order, and any support 
orders for that move, are interpreted as if the source and destination 
provinces were adjacent: for example, if the destination province 
holds one unsupported unit with a Hold order, and another army is 
supporting the move into the destination, then the move succeeds and 
dislodges that unsupported unit.




Seems good to me. Should I withdraw my original proposal or should I (or 
you) submit another one fixing it?


I guess yours is an improvement so how about one of us submits a 
proposal fixing yours? I don't know if I'll have time today so if you 
have time feel free.


--
Falsifian


Re: DIS: Re: BUS: [Diplonomic Proposal] Order Clarification

2020-07-10 Thread ATMunn via agora-discussion

On 7/10/2020 12:21 PM, Falsifian via agora-discussion wrote:

On 2020-07-10 4:19 p.m., Falsifian via agora-discussion wrote:

On 2020-07-10 3:58 p.m., ATMunn via agora-discussion wrote:

On 7/10/2020 11:54 AM, Falsifian via agora-discussion wrote:
A Convoy order orders a fleet in a water province to move an army 
from an adjacent coastal province to another adjacent coastal 
province. 


This seems to be saying a fleet can only help convoy an army between 
two coastal provinces that are adjacent to it, ruling out convoys 
that require multiple steps.




I wasn't sure what exactly to do about that. I see and agree with your
interpretation, but I also felt like just removing the word "adjacent"
could imply that the unit being convoyed doesn't have to be adjacent at
all. I guess that common sense takes over there, though.


I think the key is that success for the convoy is a global property 
depending on the set of undislodged fleets involved.


Here's an attempt to replace your last paragraph. Maybe it could be 
made shorter.


{
A Convoy order orders a fleet in a water province to move an army from 
one coastal province to another. All fleets that have convoy orders 
listing the same source and destination provinces are "participating" 
in that convoy, with the exception that if a fleet is dislodged, it is 
not participating. A convoy is successful if the army in question 
makes a move order consistent with that convoy, and the fleets 
participating in the convoy form an unbroken chain connecting the two 
coastal provinces. (Extra participating fleets / multiple chains are 
okay.) When a convoy is successful, the army's move order is 
interpreted as if the source and destination provinces were adjacent: 
for example, if the destination province is empty and no other unit is 
trying to move to it, then the army will move there.


Hm, maybe it should be clarified that support orders are interpreted 
this way too...


When a convoy is successful, that army's move order, and any support 
orders for that move, are interpreted as if the source and destination 
provinces were adjacent: for example, if the destination province holds 
one unsupported unit with a Hold order, and another army is supporting 
the move into the destination, then the move succeeds and dislodges that 
unsupported unit.




Seems good to me. Should I withdraw my original proposal or should I (or 
you) submit another one fixing it?


--
ATMunn
friendly neighborhood russian notary here :)


Re: DIS: Re: BUS: [Diplonomic Proposal] Order Clarification

2020-07-10 Thread Falsifian via agora-discussion

On 2020-07-10 4:19 p.m., Falsifian via agora-discussion wrote:

On 2020-07-10 3:58 p.m., ATMunn via agora-discussion wrote:

On 7/10/2020 11:54 AM, Falsifian via agora-discussion wrote:
A Convoy order orders a fleet in a water province to move an army 
from an adjacent coastal province to another adjacent coastal province. 


This seems to be saying a fleet can only help convoy an army between 
two coastal provinces that are adjacent to it, ruling out convoys 
that require multiple steps.




I wasn't sure what exactly to do about that. I see and agree with your
interpretation, but I also felt like just removing the word "adjacent"
could imply that the unit being convoyed doesn't have to be adjacent at
all. I guess that common sense takes over there, though.


I think the key is that success for the convoy is a global property 
depending on the set of undislodged fleets involved.


Here's an attempt to replace your last paragraph. Maybe it could be made 
shorter.


{
A Convoy order orders a fleet in a water province to move an army from 
one coastal province to another. All fleets that have convoy orders 
listing the same source and destination provinces are "participating" in 
that convoy, with the exception that if a fleet is dislodged, it is not 
participating. A convoy is successful if the army in question makes a 
move order consistent with that convoy, and the fleets participating in 
the convoy form an unbroken chain connecting the two coastal provinces. 
(Extra participating fleets / multiple chains are okay.) When a convoy 
is successful, the army's move order is interpreted as if the source and 
destination provinces were adjacent: for example, if the destination 
province is empty and no other unit is trying to move to it, then the 
army will move there.


Hm, maybe it should be clarified that support orders are interpreted 
this way too...


When a convoy is successful, that army's move order, and any support 
orders for that move, are interpreted as if the source and destination 
provinces were adjacent: for example, if the destination province holds 
one unsupported unit with a Hold order, and another army is supporting 
the move into the destination, then the move succeeds and dislodges that 
unsupported unit.



}




--
Falsifian


Re: DIS: Re: BUS: [Diplonomic Proposal] Order Clarification

2020-07-10 Thread Falsifian via agora-discussion

On 2020-07-10 3:58 p.m., ATMunn via agora-discussion wrote:

On 7/10/2020 11:54 AM, Falsifian via agora-discussion wrote:
A Convoy order orders a fleet in a water province to move an army 
from an adjacent coastal province to another adjacent coastal province. 


This seems to be saying a fleet can only help convoy an army between 
two coastal provinces that are adjacent to it, ruling out convoys that 
require multiple steps.




I wasn't sure what exactly to do about that. I see and agree with your
interpretation, but I also felt like just removing the word "adjacent"
could imply that the unit being convoyed doesn't have to be adjacent at
all. I guess that common sense takes over there, though.


I think the key is that success for the convoy is a global property 
depending on the set of undislodged fleets involved.


Here's an attempt to replace your last paragraph. Maybe it could be made 
shorter.


{
A Convoy order orders a fleet in a water province to move an army from 
one coastal province to another. All fleets that have convoy orders 
listing the same source and destination provinces are "participating" in 
that convoy, with the exception that if a fleet is dislodged, it is not 
participating. A convoy is successful if the army in question makes a 
move order consistent with that convoy, and the fleets participating in 
the convoy form an unbroken chain connecting the two coastal provinces. 
(Extra participating fleets / multiple chains are okay.) When a convoy 
is successful, the army's move order is interpreted as if the source and 
destination provinces were adjacent: for example, if the destination 
province is empty and no other unit is trying to move to it, then the 
army will move there.

}

--
Falsifian


Re: DIS: Re: BUS: [Diplonomic Proposal] Order Clarification

2020-07-10 Thread ATMunn via agora-discussion

On 7/10/2020 11:54 AM, Falsifian via agora-discussion wrote:
A Convoy order orders a fleet in a water province to move an army from 
an adjacent coastal province to another adjacent coastal province. 


This seems to be saying a fleet can only help convoy an army between two 
coastal provinces that are adjacent to it, ruling out convoys that 
require multiple steps.




I wasn't sure what exactly to do about that. I see and agree with your
interpretation, but I also felt like just removing the word "adjacent"
could imply that the unit being convoyed doesn't have to be adjacent at
all. I guess that common sense takes over there, though.

--
ATMunn
friendly neighborhood russian notary here :)