attacking
Countries have the chance to attack other countries.
For the attacking country, each soldier is represented by a dice roll.
The attacking country rolls the dice.
From there, add the two dice together.
Look at the city that matches this number.
If that city number is not defended, the city is hit by the attacking country.
However, If the city is defended by a wall, the wall remains, and the city is not hit.
In order for an attacking country to conquer another country,
it needs to hit 5 different cities.
For the attacking country, each soldier is represented by a dice roll.
The attacking country rolls the dice.
From there, add the two dice together.
Look at the city that matches this number.
If that city number is not defended, the city is hit by the attacking country.
However, If the city is defended by a wall, the wall remains, and the city is not hit.
In order for an attacking country to conquer another country,
it needs to hit 5 different cities.
Defending
Every country has 11 cities represented by a dice number.
A country can defend its cities with walls.
If a country is conquered, it enters into a military agreement with the attacking country. This agreement outlines the number of resources the conquered country needs to give the attacking country.
A country can defend its cities with walls.
If a country is conquered, it enters into a military agreement with the attacking country. This agreement outlines the number of resources the conquered country needs to give the attacking country.
The game returns to stage 2, Resource Production.
But before the dice rolls, students change their group roles.
The game manager decides when to move on to the final stage,
Country Presentation.
But before the dice rolls, students change their group roles.
The game manager decides when to move on to the final stage,
Country Presentation.