I inadvertently granted share map rights to a player that is no longer in the game. His country was wiped out early, and no longer appears on the Diplomacy Information Tab.
This same player just requested share map with another member of my coalition. Is there any way to revoke share map?
I have to think he is a spy for another coalition somehow.
Does anyone think he can really see my map?
Thanks!
-Desert Rat
6 Replies
9 Oct 2018, 18:20
Sadly there is not a method to revoke share map once a player is eliminated.
Spies are everywhere, be careful who you trust
War is a game that is played with a smile. If you can't smile, grin. If you can't grin keep out of the way til you can. - Winston Churchill VorlonFCW Retired from Bytro staff as of November 30, 2020. >>> Click Here to submit a bug report or support ticket <<<
9 Oct 2018, 21:29
DesertRat1 wrote:
and no longer appears on the Diplomacy Information Tab.
how can a player that is not on the diplo list request a share map?
9 Oct 2018, 22:58
he still has units, tho he doesnt have land. when a player loses all his provs, he no longer appears in diplomacy.
and an active player with units left still gets to play, even tho he may have lost all his provinces
10 Oct 2018, 00:38
Stormbringer50 wrote:
he still has units, tho he doesnt have land. when a player loses all his provs, he no longer appears in diplomacy.
and an active player with units left still gets to play, even tho he may have lost all his provinces
Correct.
Please note, however, that this only applies to active human players, and not AI countries. Remaining units of an AI country are now eliminated immediately when an AI country loses its last province. And, if a human player who has lost his last province goes inactive, his remaining units are also eliminated -- because a human player becomes an AI country when he goes inactive.
10 Oct 2018, 01:13
exactly right. Montana and I fought for this change back in the old days, when we got sick of fighting orphaned ai naval units.
11 Oct 2018, 17:00
Stormbringer50 wrote:
. . . when we got sick of fighting orphaned ai naval units.
I actually had fun hunting down the orphaned AI ghost fleets in most games. It gave me a chance to perfect a lot of the shoot-and-scoot tactics I now employ against human players.
My biggest objection was that AI ghost fleets were a huge trap for inexperienced players, and could be a random game changer when a player's navy or invasion fleet bumped into the AI ghost fleet of a human opponent (or AI) he had already defeated. But I digress . . .
