mktours
Posts: 712
Joined: 5/25/2013 Status: offline
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mark, I did get what you meant in this message. That was when you just received my T14 and I have confirmed that you said you want to stop the game in my post above. I replied your email and asking to continue, then you said you would do the turn, and I replied this message to you: "Mark, I am glad to learn that you are willing to continue the game, :) I am expecting a good turn from you. I still think our game is challenging for each other, and I am looking forward to defending your blizzard assault. It would be a pity for you to give up with only 3 more clear turns left." you didn't mention you would quit the game again with your T14 (which has been done with full effort), that is why I did my T15. If you replied my message, which I quote above, and said you didn't want to continue, then I would not do my T15. Anyway, it could be some misunderstanding here in the communication, let us stop arguing about it. quote:
ORIGINAL: Marquo Tours, Normally I would not respond to what you posted, but out of respect and considering that there is a minor language barrier (your English is excellent by the way), here is what I emailed you: "As for your attack to the north of the railroad, it convinced me to stop our game. You have figured out a way to bypass the need for railroad supplies, and there is simply no way of stopping the Axis under these conditions. This, coupled with nonrandom weather gives you a mathematical certainty to do just about anything you want. By a quick glance I could completely cut off all of your troops southeast and southwest of Moscow (the entire southern pincer), but I notice that you have air supplied some units north of Moscow 17 times with air supplies. So, thanks for the good game, but there is no point in continuing as you have figured out a fatal flaw in the logistical system; good job." Tours, this was my resignation. So again, thanks for the game
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