Eternal Father
I never liked the color orange.
Remove kebab pls
[member="Strider Garon"]
Remove kebab pls
[member="Strider Garon"]
It's not really a blob. It's more like a biologically confused squid. It has no idea what it's doing, trying to do, or why. It just does. I look forward to when making the map is as simple as opening up Photoshop, clicking the layer mask button, and using the paint bucket tool to just drop a 40% opacity hue over the entire thing. Does that mean the game's over?Strider Garon said:Yes, I agree. That red blob thingy is taking up a lot of space on the map. It must be removed!
Why would you want a new rule-set dedicated to exchanging planets, which really doesn't happen all that often? Just use Invasions for this purpose, I'm sure no one would care as long as the story made sense and you weren't being given every planet one-by-one for no apparent reason (or vice versa).Romeo Sin said:How do two Major factions go about friendly planet exchanges? I mean...it's a very common thing or groups to give territory without any real violence. I feel like two Major Factions should be able to have peaceful exchanges without the Prefixs Invasion, or Dominion being used.
Surprise me, then. How often were planets exchanged in Star Wars?Romeo Sin said:[member="Ben Watts"]
Btw you'd be surprised how often planets were exchanged in Star Wars.
Or at least a planet was given peacefully.
When it became an apparent that Orto Plutonia had a native population, Cho at first refused to believe it, and then later declared war to wipe out the Talz and keep the planet under Pantoran control.
Before the Pantoran Assembly was able to intervene, Cho led a charge of clone troopers against the Talz, which went poorly and the Talz nearly overwhelmed Cho's forces, fatally wounding Cho in the process. Cho's violent gambit failed, and when he told reinforcements under Senator Chuchi to continue the war, he died in disbelief that the Assembly called his decision out of order. Senator Chuchi, backed by the Pantoran Assembly, ceded ownership of Orto Plutonia to the Talz, allowing them sovereignty over the planet. She withdrew the Republic and Pantoran presence from the world, leaving the Talz free to live their quiet life in their ice canyon villages.
Uh well Duh, what else would be the point?Jay Scott Clark said:Sometimes I really think some of you guys just post comments here not to voice educated perspectives pertaining to the topic. But simply to be smartasses.
No, Lando (Character) won the right to be Baron Administrator of Cloud City (Location) in a Sabacc tournament. The Empire (Major Faction), and the Galactic Republic (Major Faction) before it, owns Bespin (Planet).Zambrano the Hutt said:Didn't Lando win Bespin over a Sabacc game or something?
No. This continues that methodology where a dying faction can choose what to do with its influence cloud, thus taking away any organic choice made by the community - or members who wish to start a new faction perhaps in that territory.Zambrano the Hutt said:Also, would it be acceptable, if the two "merging" factions had like, a super-dominion, where they make a thread to claim a portion of the old faction through a few hundred posts (which is highly unlikely, if we look at Flagship threads )?
Tefka said:No, he (Character) won the right to be Baron Administrator of Cloud City (Location) in a Sabacc tournament.
The Empire (Major Faction), and the Galactic Republic (Major Faction) before it, owns Bespin (Planet).
The Confederacy (Major Faction) also briefly held Bespin during the Clone Wars.
Darth Vader (Faction Administrator) showing up and forcing Lando (Company Owner) to his bidding is an excellent representation of a Major Faction (Empire) throwing its weight around on a company (Tibanna Mining Company) that has taken stake in their Influence Cloud.
Tefka said:(...)
Close, but no cigar.Rusty said:The only time I can recall a planet being won in a sabacc game was in The Courtship of Princess Leia, and I think we can all agree that it was a terrible book that's best left forgotten.
Sources:During the game, one of Han's opponents runs out of liquid financial instruments and instead proffers real estate in the form of a deed to an entire habitable planet, Dathomir. Thinking he has found a gift which would prove his worthiness to Leia and compare favorably with the gifts of Isolder (providing a place to resettle the expatriates of Alderaan to boot), he immediately rushes to her side to present his winnings. When Leia examines his gift and points out playfully that he has been conned (since Dathomir is in the section of the galaxy controlled by Zsinj), Han is devastated.