Stratego - Revision history

imported>Administrator: 7 revisions imported

2023-06-22T17:45:37Z

7 revisions imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 17:45, 22 June 2023
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imported>Administrator: 1 revision imported

2023-06-19T04:03:25Z

1 revision imported

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1d4chan>Saarlacfunkel: rvv

2020-02-05T20:30:13Z

rvv

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:30, 5 February 2020
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	~~fags r~~ {{~~fail~~}}		[[Image:stratego_game_1.jpg\|thumb\|]]

			Stratego is a [[board game]] that is a bit like capture the flag in the dark: you know where all of your opponent's assets are, but you don't know what they are until you get to them.

			Each piece has two sides: a generic red or blue (or whatever the two opposing colors are) face that faces its opponent, and a descriptive face that faces its player. The descriptive face comes in several varieties:

			# A military hierarchy, with the lower ranks more common than higher (with a few exceptions). These pieces are the ones that move around to try and take the flag. When one piece moves to a space occupied by an opponent's piece, both are revealed, and the weaker one is (usually) removed. Some of the lower-ranked pieces have special abilities; for instance, the Spy is the only piece who can take the enemy General, but is otherwise weaker than every other piece, while Scouts can move any distance in a given direction (though, since they are the only piece that can do this, it gives them away, and they are otherwise only able to beat the Spy if attacked), and Miners can defuse Bombs.
			# A flag, which the enemy is trying to capture.
			# Bombs, which cannot be moved after being placed, but which destroy any enemy (except for Miners) that attack them.

			Both players start with no information about the opponent's deployment, and only gain information by attacking, which will either lose pieces or reveal the location of their (rarer) strong pieces. Movement patterns can indicate some information, or be simulated to mislead the opponent (e.g. having several pieces chase the General, only one of which is the Spy).

			[[Tzeentch]] plays this game a lot, and no matter what happens, it is all [[Just As Planned]].

			== See Also ==

			* [[Quantum Stratego]], in which the pieces themselves are only determined when an attack is made.

			{{Board Games}}

			[[Category:Board Games]]

204.29.111.23: Undo revision 633858 by OmegaEclipse (talk)

2020-02-05T20:24:41Z

Undo revision 633858 by OmegaEclipse (talk)

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:24, 5 February 2020
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	~~[[Image:stratego_game_1.jpg\|thumb\|]]~~		fags r {{fail}}

	~~Stratego is a [[board game]] that is a bit like capture the flag in the dark: you know where all of your opponent's assets are, but you don't know what they are until you get to them.~~

	Each piece has two sides: a generic red or blue (or whatever the two opposing colors are) face that faces its opponent, and a descriptive face that faces its player. The descriptive face comes in several varieties:

	# A military hierarchy, with the lower ranks more common than higher (with a few exceptions). These pieces are the ones that move around to try and take the flag. When one piece moves to a space occupied by an opponent's piece, both are revealed, and the weaker one is (usually) removed. Some of the lower-ranked pieces have special abilities; for instance, the Spy is the only piece who can take the enemy General, but is otherwise weaker than every other piece, while Scouts can move any distance in a given direction (though, since they are the only piece that can do this, it gives them away, and they are otherwise only able to beat the Spy if attacked), and Miners can defuse Bombs.
	~~# A flag, which the enemy is trying to capture.~~
	~~# Bombs, which cannot be moved after being placed, but which destroy any enemy (except for Miners) that attack them.~~

	Both players start with no information about the opponent's deployment, and only gain information by attacking, which will either lose pieces or reveal the location of their (rarer) strong pieces. Movement patterns can indicate some information, or be simulated to mislead the opponent (e.g. having several pieces chase the General, only one of which is the Spy).

	~~[[Tzeentch]] plays this game a lot, and no matter what happens, it is all [[Just As Planned]].~~

	~~== See Also ==~~

	* [[Quantum Stratego]], in which the pieces themselves are only determined when an attack is made.

	{{~~Board Games~~}}

	~~[[Category:Board Games]]~~

1d4chan>OmegaEclipse: Undo revision 633853 by 204.29.111.23 (talk)

2020-02-05T20:24:16Z

Undo revision 633853 by 204.29.111.23 (talk)

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:24, 5 February 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~fags r~~ {{~~fail~~}}		[[Image:stratego_game_1.jpg\|thumb\|]]

			Stratego is a [[board game]] that is a bit like capture the flag in the dark: you know where all of your opponent's assets are, but you don't know what they are until you get to them.

			Each piece has two sides: a generic red or blue (or whatever the two opposing colors are) face that faces its opponent, and a descriptive face that faces its player. The descriptive face comes in several varieties:

			# A military hierarchy, with the lower ranks more common than higher (with a few exceptions). These pieces are the ones that move around to try and take the flag. When one piece moves to a space occupied by an opponent's piece, both are revealed, and the weaker one is (usually) removed. Some of the lower-ranked pieces have special abilities; for instance, the Spy is the only piece who can take the enemy General, but is otherwise weaker than every other piece, while Scouts can move any distance in a given direction (though, since they are the only piece that can do this, it gives them away, and they are otherwise only able to beat the Spy if attacked), and Miners can defuse Bombs.
			# A flag, which the enemy is trying to capture.
			# Bombs, which cannot be moved after being placed, but which destroy any enemy (except for Miners) that attack them.

			Both players start with no information about the opponent's deployment, and only gain information by attacking, which will either lose pieces or reveal the location of their (rarer) strong pieces. Movement patterns can indicate some information, or be simulated to mislead the opponent (e.g. having several pieces chase the General, only one of which is the Spy).

			[[Tzeentch]] plays this game a lot, and no matter what happens, it is all [[Just As Planned]].

			== See Also ==

			* [[Quantum Stratego]], in which the pieces themselves are only determined when an attack is made.

			{{Board Games}}

			[[Category:Board Games]]

204.29.111.23: Replaced content with "fags r {{fail}}"

2020-02-05T20:21:19Z

Replaced content with "fags r {{fail}}"

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:21, 5 February 2020
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	~~[[Image:stratego_game_1.jpg\|thumb\|]]~~		fags r {{fail}}

	~~Stratego is a [[board game]] that is a bit like capture the flag in the dark: you know where all of your opponent's assets are, but you don't know what they are until you get to them.~~

	Each piece has two sides: a generic red or blue (or whatever the two opposing colors are) face that faces its opponent, and a descriptive face that faces its player. The descriptive face comes in several varieties:

	# A military hierarchy, with the lower ranks more common than higher (with a few exceptions). These pieces are the ones that move around to try and take the flag. When one piece moves to a space occupied by an opponent's piece, both are revealed, and the weaker one is (usually) removed. Some of the lower-ranked pieces have special abilities; for instance, the Spy is the only piece who can take the enemy General, but is otherwise weaker than every other piece, while Scouts can move any distance in a given direction (though, since they are the only piece that can do this, it gives them away, and they are otherwise only able to beat the Spy if attacked), and Miners can defuse Bombs.
	~~# A flag, which the enemy is trying to capture.~~
	~~# Bombs, which cannot be moved after being placed, but which destroy any enemy (except for Miners) that attack them.~~

	Both players start with no information about the opponent's deployment, and only gain information by attacking, which will either lose pieces or reveal the location of their (rarer) strong pieces. Movement patterns can indicate some information, or be simulated to mislead the opponent (e.g. having several pieces chase the General, only one of which is the Spy).

	~~[[Tzeentch]] plays this game a lot, and no matter what happens, it is all [[Just As Planned]].~~

	~~== See Also ==~~

	* [[Quantum Stratego]], in which the pieces themselves are only determined when an attack is made.

	{{~~Board Games~~}}

	~~[[Category:Board Games]]~~

1d4chan>SpectralTime at 19:07, 25 September 2014

2014-09-25T19:07:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:07, 25 September 2014
Line 5:		Line 5:
	Each piece has two sides: a generic red or blue (or whatever the two opposing colors are) face that faces its opponent, and a descriptive face that faces its player. The descriptive face comes in several varieties:		Each piece has two sides: a generic red or blue (or whatever the two opposing colors are) face that faces its opponent, and a descriptive face that faces its player. The descriptive face comes in several varieties:

	# A military hierarchy, with the lower ranks more common than higher (with a few exceptions). These pieces are the ones that move around to try and take the flag. When one piece moves to a space occupied by an opponent's piece, both are revealed, and the weaker one is (usually) removed. Some of the pieces have special abilities; for instance, the Spy is the only piece who can take the enemy General, but is otherwise weaker than every other piece, while Scouts can move any distance in a given direction (though, since they are the only piece that can do this, it gives them away), and Miners can defuse Bombs.		# A military hierarchy, with the lower ranks more common than higher (with a few exceptions). These pieces are the ones that move around to try and take the flag. When one piece moves to a space occupied by an opponent's piece, both are revealed, and the weaker one is (usually) removed. Some of the lower-ranked pieces have special abilities; for instance, the Spy is the only piece who can take the enemy General, but is otherwise weaker than every other piece, while Scouts can move any distance in a given direction (though, since they are the only piece that can do this, it gives them away, and they are otherwise only able to beat the Spy if attacked), and Miners can defuse Bombs.
	# A flag, ~~that~~ the enemy is trying to capture.		# A flag, which the enemy is trying to capture.
	# Bombs, ~~that~~ destroy any enemy (except for Miners) that attack them.		# Bombs, which cannot be moved after being placed, but which destroy any enemy (except for Miners) that attack them.

	Both players start with no information about the opponent's deployment, and only gain information by attacking, which will either lose pieces or reveal the location of their (rarer) strong pieces. Movement patterns can indicate some information, or be simulated to mislead the opponent (e.g. having several pieces chase the General, only one of which is the Spy).		Both players start with no information about the opponent's deployment, and only gain information by attacking, which will either lose pieces or reveal the location of their (rarer) strong pieces. Movement patterns can indicate some information, or be simulated to mislead the opponent (e.g. having several pieces chase the General, only one of which is the Spy).

75.81.124.238 at 20:03, 1 August 2014

2014-08-01T20:03:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:03, 1 August 2014
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~{{NeedsImages}}~~		[[Image:stratego_game_1.jpg\|thumb\|]]

	Stratego is a [[board game]] that is a bit like capture the flag in the dark: you know where all of your opponent's assets are, but you don't know what they are until you get to them.		Stratego is a [[board game]] that is a bit like capture the flag in the dark: you know where all of your opponent's assets are, but you don't know what they are until you get to them.

1d4chan>Not LongPoster Again: More internal links.

2012-11-11T23:20:06Z

1d4chan>Not LongPoster Again: Anyone else remember playing this game in school?

2012-09-08T14:29:26Z

Anyone else remember playing this game in school?

New page

{{NeedsImages}}

Stratego is a [[board game]] that is a bit like capture the flag in the dark: you know where all of your opponent's assets are, but you don't know what they are until you get to them.

Each piece has two sides: a generic red or blue (or whatever the two opposing colors are) face that faces its opponent, and a descriptive face that faces its player. The descriptive face comes in several varieties:

# A military hierarchy, with the lower ranks more common than higher (with a few exceptions). These pieces are the ones that move around to try and take the flag. When one piece moves to a space occupied by an opponent's piece, both are revealed, and the weaker one is (usually) removed. Some of the pieces have special abilities; for instance, the Spy is the only piece who can take the enemy General, but is otherwise weaker than every other piece, while Scouts can move any distance in a given direction (though, since they are the only piece that can do this, it gives them away), and Miners can defuse Bombs.
# A flag, that the enemy is trying to capture.
# Bombs, that destroy any enemy (except for Miners) that attack them.

Both players start with no information about the opponent's deployment, and only gain information by attacking, which will either lose pieces or reveal the location of their (rarer) strong pieces. Movement patterns can indicate some information, or be simulated to mislead the opponent (e.g. having several pieces chase the General, only one of which is the Spy).

[[Tzeentch]] plays this game a lot, and no matter what happens, it is all [[Just As Planned]].

{{Board Games}}

[[Category:Board Games]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:20, 11 November 2012
Line 12:		Line 12:

	[[Tzeentch]] plays this game a lot, and no matter what happens, it is all [[Just As Planned]].		[[Tzeentch]] plays this game a lot, and no matter what happens, it is all [[Just As Planned]].

			== See Also ==

			* [[Quantum Stratego]], in which the pieces themselves are only determined when an attack is made.

	{{Board Games}}		{{Board Games}}

	[[Category:Board Games]]		[[Category:Board Games]]