cthulhu wrote:Kaelik wrote:
So is your contention that Cthulu broke the pact after Frank dispelled a global, something that isn't pact breaking?
Or is your position that Cthulu broke the pact by casting a Global that aggressively hurt Frank?
Dispelling a [passive, gem gen] global is pact breaking, imho, and as agreed by the sample I consulted prior to the attack.
This is horse shit. You do not get to pick and choose which globals are treated differently from others. Every global is an assault on the world. Every global hurts everyone else. Every global is to one extent or another fucking with the other players.
If you cast an expensive global. or you cast a global when the list is nearly full, you should expect it to be dispelled - because that's how the globals economy works. Some globals have a reputation for making things really hard for other players and will draw dispels faster. Utterdark, Forge of the Ancients, and Astral Corruption will all cause players to lose their shit. But they
all draw dispels, and neither the casting nor the dispelling constitutes an attack.
Endovior wrote:To summarize, you play by your own rules entirely, and if you find it 'unfair' what someone else has done to you at any given point, you totally feel free to ignore and violate all agreements you have with them.
No. I take agreements incredibly seriously. Hyper honor and all that shit. If people break agreements, I will punish them, as people, in any way I possibly can.
You told me that the thing I had agreed to "didn't count" and that I didn't have a deal with you. Need I remind you:
Endovior wrote:One, we never actually agreed to that one, as you said something to the extent of not actually wanting to give up all the provinces I actually wanted, and so I sent you a message back saying fine, no deal.
So after I gave you all the provinces I said you could have, you told me that there wasn't a deal. So I burned your empire to the ground. What the fuck did you think would happen?
But the bottom line is: I really have no interest in playing with pact breaking scum. Yeah, I could probably fight off Atlantis, and I can kill your god. It's not
worth it though, because there is only one other player left in the game who has negotiated in good faith, and he is almost as marginal bullshit as internet superbot.
Punishing Cthulhu is important, but fighting him and winning wouldn't do that. We were the top two positions, so logically he was going to declare war on me sooner rather than later. If he was playing smart, he would have declared war that turn. And then we would have had a pretty similar showdown. However,
walking away hurts Cthulhu. And that's important, because punishing people for negotiating in bad faith is more important than winning games.
So I walked away from the board. It's easy.
-Username17