Game won't allow it, think of it like, there are two lines of children, at a time, all children in line A take a step each at the same time, then Line B
What happens if two players of opposite teams are the only ones remaining and have advanced past each other, such that neither can capture the other (because of rule 3)? Is it a draw?
Game won't allow it, think of it like, there are two lines of children, at a time, all children in line A take a step each at the same time, then Line B
That doesn't answer the question. What happens if two players decide to move into the same position? You say it won't allow it. Alright, but what will happen instead?
For example, A is at (0, 0) and B is at (0, 2), and they both decide to move towards (0, 1). What happens? Does the game tell them to agree on a different move?
For example, A is at (0, 0) and B is at (0, 2), and they both decide to move towards (0, 1). What happens? Does the game tell them to agree on a different move?
Whoever clicks first gets the spot, PERFECTLY simultaneous click? That would be like two strikes of lightning hitting the same spot, but of course a sort of random task will be executed
Having race conditions in a board game is pretty shitty. Imagine if in chess you could move one piece at any time regardless of what the other player is doing.
Why not just have the computer decide the order at random?
Having race conditions in a board game is pretty shitty. Imagine if in chess you could move one piece at any time regardless of what the other player is doing.
Why not just have the computer decide the order at random?
Whoever clicks first gets the spot, PERFECTLY simultaneous click?
I see a possible move. I click (timepoint A). My client sends the click to the server. Server updates board. Your client updates its view of the board (timepoint B).
The delay between A and B can be "huge". There can be plenty of time after A for you to click. Your click could even reach the server before my click, stealing my kill!!!
Are there one designed piece per player, or many pieces per team?
Note: Calhamer's Diplomacyhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diplomacy_(game) has 2-7 players, who each have multiple pieces and all moves for a turn are resolved simultaneously. There, if two pieces attempt to move to same square on same turn, neither moves.