Player Reliability.

Ok i posted couple of ideas on room chat and i thought i should post here too. So we all hate backstabbers right? Allying you and then waging war on you
and totally ruins the game. So if players have reliability point you can consider allying a playing thru their reliability point. When a player declares war to ally he should get negative reliability point, and if player continues allying a player thru end of the game he/she gets positive reliability point.Im not sure he/she should get this reliability points automatically or players decide to give him negative or positive points. Anyway these are just my ideas to Improve diplomacy. Backstabbing maybe can add more fun to gameplay and it should be stay as it is. And i want to hear yout opinions about this. Thank you

Nice idea, but it needs to have more features. You shouldn't just have points based on ending alliances, waste of space. It should be earned for defending allies or something as well.

I like the idea. Support.

Γραμμένο από clovis1122, 30.05.2013 at 19:19

If you hate backstabber just play alone without allies - like high rank usually do -

This. Waste of time there are plenty of other thing the should add. I don't support this.

True story. dont ally (like all high lvls) or play with friends

Nothing wrong with backstabbing. I personally like to give a reason when I do. Makes me feel better.

Don't play FFA if you hate backstabbing. Al least in team, you don't have this problem.
And after all, alliances and betrayals are part of the war, it's the charm of the game

War, War never changes.

if you don't like backstabbing then be strong, or play team games.

Γραμμένο από Guest, 02.06.2013 at 01:50

This thread is all that is wrong with atWar. Stupid suggestions get all the attention, while valuable threads disappear from page one.

Link some of the, in your eyes, valuable suggestions.

About this one, I don't see why everyone thinks this is about getting backstabbed.
I don't mind it, yet I like the idea of a system that keeps track of your behavior.