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Jo. Kleines, kurzweiliges Rundenstrategiespiel fürs Handy mit Setting im Weltraum, dass ich für 3-6 Spieler hosten würde.
Und so siehts aus:
Geringe Planetendichte macht das Spiel deutlich strategischer, hohe Planetendichte sorgt für mehr Action.
Bei den optionalen Regeln würde ich zu 10-20% Upkeep und keinem Verteidigungsbonus tendieren (fördert agressives Spiel), außerdem zu show threats, sodass man sieht, von wo die Angriffe jeweils kamen. Die Übersicht über die eigene Flotte bekommt jeder Spieler zu Rundenbeginn per PN, die Flottenbewegungen gehen ebenfalls per PN an mich.
Wer hätte Bock? Bei +in Kürzel (bis zu drei Zeichen) und Wunschfarbe angeben
Rules
Battles
On his turn, a player may send ships from his planets to other planets in the galaxy. The ships are sent in Fleets that travel from the origin to the destination and the journey takes one turn for each 2 tiles of distance.
When the ships arrive at a rival planet, they are subtracted from the ships placed in the planet (each attacking ship destroys one defending ship). If there were more ships attacking than defending, the planet changes ownership. If they were even (same number of ships), the defender remains the owner of the planet (albeit with zero ships). If there are ships arriving to a planet of the same owner, then they are summed to the ships of the planet.
The arrivals of the fleets (reinforcements and attacks), are resolved at the beginning of the turn, before the players make their moves.
If a planet is attacked by several players in the same turn, the fleets of the player who sent more ships will perform the primary attack, and this will be the only attack that can conquer the planet. The other attacks will simply reduce the number of remaining ships of the winner. If the winning ships are from a neutral planet, the secondary attacks will have no effect.
Einige Sandkastenversuche legen nahe, dass bei Kämpfen, bei denen zwei Spieler mit gleich großen Flotten denselben Planeten angreifen, dieselben Werte zur Festlegung des Primärangriffs hinzugezogen werden wie zur Ermittlung des Gesamtsiegers am Ende des Spiels.
Production
Every planet produces each turn a number of ships, equal to its Production, that may vary between 5 and 15.
The production of the planets is summed after they are resolved the arrivals of the fleets. Thus it is possible to conquer an unprotected planet with one single ship, and then to gain its production for the next turn.
The planets in gray do not belong to any player, they are neutral. These planets do not produce ships until they are conquered, and they start with an unknown number of ships, that may vary between its production and twice its production.
Victory
The winner of the game is the player with the highest production (summing all planets) at the end of the last turn. In case of tie, they are taken into account the rest of stats, in the following order: number of current ships, number of planets, amount of ships sent during the game (to enemy planets), and finally the place of the player in the turn order.
In the last turn it is useless to continue sending ships, that turn only serves to watch the arrival of the remaining fleets. For example, in a game to 20 turns, it is useless to send ships that are going to arrive at turn 21 or later. In this case, turn 19 will be the last one used to send ships, to planets that are one distance away, and turn 20 is meant to watch the result of the final battles.
Optional Rules
Defense
By Planet: Multiplier to the effectiveness of the ships defending a planet. Each planet start with a defense value between x1.0 and x2.0. The home planets always x2.0.
Neutral planets do not apply this defense until they are conquered, and the value will be linked to the ships placed in the planet at start. For example, a planet with 10 production and 15 starting ships, will grant a defense x1.5 when conquered, the same along the whole game.
By Player: In this case, the defense varies along the game, depending on the number of planets controlled by the player. With one planet, the defense will be x2.0, with two planets it will be x1.5, with 5 planets it will be x1.2, and so on, until 10 planets, that will get defense x1.1 each. That is, the decimals always sum 10.
Upkeep
It is a percentage of the current ships that is subtracted to the production of the next turn. For example, if the upkeep is set to 1/5, then a player with 100 ships will reduce his production by 20 (100/5). This global upkeep cost is distributed to every planet in proportion to their production. If upkeep costs are greater than the production, the planets can not produce more ships until some of the active ships are destroyed.
Fog of War
All Unknown: A player is not aware of the situation of the enemy fleets until they reach their destination, and the origin of each fleet is unknown even after they arrive. The only available information is the number of ships that leave each planet each turn, by comparison with the ships in the previous turn.
Show Threats: In this case the players know the origin of the fleets when they arrive, so it is possible to estimate the amount and origin of all the enemy fleets currently in flight. Although this information is less useful the more the fleets in flight.
All Known: It allows to watch all enemy fleets, but this changes drastically the game, and the AI is not designed to take advantage of this extra information.
Battles
On his turn, a player may send ships from his planets to other planets in the galaxy. The ships are sent in Fleets that travel from the origin to the destination and the journey takes one turn for each 2 tiles of distance.
When the ships arrive at a rival planet, they are subtracted from the ships placed in the planet (each attacking ship destroys one defending ship). If there were more ships attacking than defending, the planet changes ownership. If they were even (same number of ships), the defender remains the owner of the planet (albeit with zero ships). If there are ships arriving to a planet of the same owner, then they are summed to the ships of the planet.
The arrivals of the fleets (reinforcements and attacks), are resolved at the beginning of the turn, before the players make their moves.
If a planet is attacked by several players in the same turn, the fleets of the player who sent more ships will perform the primary attack, and this will be the only attack that can conquer the planet. The other attacks will simply reduce the number of remaining ships of the winner. If the winning ships are from a neutral planet, the secondary attacks will have no effect.
Einige Sandkastenversuche legen nahe, dass bei Kämpfen, bei denen zwei Spieler mit gleich großen Flotten denselben Planeten angreifen, dieselben Werte zur Festlegung des Primärangriffs hinzugezogen werden wie zur Ermittlung des Gesamtsiegers am Ende des Spiels.
Production
Every planet produces each turn a number of ships, equal to its Production, that may vary between 5 and 15.
The production of the planets is summed after they are resolved the arrivals of the fleets. Thus it is possible to conquer an unprotected planet with one single ship, and then to gain its production for the next turn.
The planets in gray do not belong to any player, they are neutral. These planets do not produce ships until they are conquered, and they start with an unknown number of ships, that may vary between its production and twice its production.
Victory
The winner of the game is the player with the highest production (summing all planets) at the end of the last turn. In case of tie, they are taken into account the rest of stats, in the following order: number of current ships, number of planets, amount of ships sent during the game (to enemy planets), and finally the place of the player in the turn order.
In the last turn it is useless to continue sending ships, that turn only serves to watch the arrival of the remaining fleets. For example, in a game to 20 turns, it is useless to send ships that are going to arrive at turn 21 or later. In this case, turn 19 will be the last one used to send ships, to planets that are one distance away, and turn 20 is meant to watch the result of the final battles.
Optional Rules
Defense
By Planet: Multiplier to the effectiveness of the ships defending a planet. Each planet start with a defense value between x1.0 and x2.0. The home planets always x2.0.
Neutral planets do not apply this defense until they are conquered, and the value will be linked to the ships placed in the planet at start. For example, a planet with 10 production and 15 starting ships, will grant a defense x1.5 when conquered, the same along the whole game.
By Player: In this case, the defense varies along the game, depending on the number of planets controlled by the player. With one planet, the defense will be x2.0, with two planets it will be x1.5, with 5 planets it will be x1.2, and so on, until 10 planets, that will get defense x1.1 each. That is, the decimals always sum 10.
Upkeep
It is a percentage of the current ships that is subtracted to the production of the next turn. For example, if the upkeep is set to 1/5, then a player with 100 ships will reduce his production by 20 (100/5). This global upkeep cost is distributed to every planet in proportion to their production. If upkeep costs are greater than the production, the planets can not produce more ships until some of the active ships are destroyed.
Fog of War
All Unknown: A player is not aware of the situation of the enemy fleets until they reach their destination, and the origin of each fleet is unknown even after they arrive. The only available information is the number of ships that leave each planet each turn, by comparison with the ships in the previous turn.
Show Threats: In this case the players know the origin of the fleets when they arrive, so it is possible to estimate the amount and origin of all the enemy fleets currently in flight. Although this information is less useful the more the fleets in flight.
All Known: It allows to watch all enemy fleets, but this changes drastically the game, and the AI is not designed to take advantage of this extra information.
Und so siehts aus:
Geringe Planetendichte macht das Spiel deutlich strategischer, hohe Planetendichte sorgt für mehr Action.
Bei den optionalen Regeln würde ich zu 10-20% Upkeep und keinem Verteidigungsbonus tendieren (fördert agressives Spiel), außerdem zu show threats, sodass man sieht, von wo die Angriffe jeweils kamen. Die Übersicht über die eigene Flotte bekommt jeder Spieler zu Rundenbeginn per PN, die Flottenbewegungen gehen ebenfalls per PN an mich.
Wer hätte Bock? Bei +in Kürzel (bis zu drei Zeichen) und Wunschfarbe angeben
) haben solltet.
