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2-7
360'
12
No necessary in-game text
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Diplomacy
In stock in our warehouse
Order by 15:00 Italian time for same-day dispatch, Monday to Friday.
Delivery in Italy normally takes 1 business day, 2 for the islands.
Order by 15:00 Italian time for same-day dispatch, Monday to Friday.
Delivery in Italy normally takes 1 business day, 2 for the islands.
Diplomacy is the undisputed masterpiece of strategic negotiation: represent one of the 7 Great Powers of Europe (United Kingdom, France, Austria-Hungary, Germany, Italy, Russia or Turkey) in the years before World War I and negotiate alliances to expand your territory. With no dice, every move is determined by pure logic and diplomacy. 2-7 players, long and captivating games for those who love deep strategy and diplomatic bluffing.
Publisher: Avalon Hill (Hasbro)
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59,95€
IT
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Description
Diplomacy, the classic board game of pure negotiation, has taken many forms over the years.
The first version by The Avalon Hill Game Co. likely had the widest release, but Avalon Hill re-released the game in 1999 with a vibrant new map and metal pieces. In 2008, they released a 50th anniversary edition, featuring a redesigned map and cardboard pieces representing armies and navies.
In the game, each player represents one of the seven Great Powers of Europe—Great Britain, France, Austria-Hungary, Germany, Italy, Russia, or Turkey—during the years leading up to World War I. Play begins in the Spring of 1901, and players must negotiate and strike deals with one another to successfully expand their borders. Moves are made in Spring and Autumn each year, using two types of military units: armies and fleets.
On any given turn, each military unit has limited actions: it can move into an adjacent territory, support an allied unit in an attack on an adjacent territory, support an allied unit in defending an adjacent territory, or hold its position. Players issue orders for each of their units in writing, and the outcome is determined purely by the combined strength of the units involved—there are no dice rolls or elements of chance.
With its incredibly simple movement system combined with deep negotiation mechanics, Diplomacy is highly regarded by many gamers.
The first version by The Avalon Hill Game Co. likely had the widest release, but Avalon Hill re-released the game in 1999 with a vibrant new map and metal pieces. In 2008, they released a 50th anniversary edition, featuring a redesigned map and cardboard pieces representing armies and navies.
In the game, each player represents one of the seven Great Powers of Europe—Great Britain, France, Austria-Hungary, Germany, Italy, Russia, or Turkey—during the years leading up to World War I. Play begins in the Spring of 1901, and players must negotiate and strike deals with one another to successfully expand their borders. Moves are made in Spring and Autumn each year, using two types of military units: armies and fleets.
On any given turn, each military unit has limited actions: it can move into an adjacent territory, support an allied unit in an attack on an adjacent territory, support an allied unit in defending an adjacent territory, or hold its position. Players issue orders for each of their units in writing, and the outcome is determined purely by the combined strength of the units involved—there are no dice rolls or elements of chance.
With its incredibly simple movement system combined with deep negotiation mechanics, Diplomacy is highly regarded by many gamers.
Additional information
| Mechanics: | Simultaneous Action Selection Area Movement |
| Categories: | Political/Negotiation |
| Alternative names: | |
| BARCODE: | 5010994126681 |
| This was seen 2662 times | |
Description
Diplomacy, the classic board game of pure negotiation, has taken many forms over the years.
The first version by The Avalon Hill Game Co. likely had the widest release, but Avalon Hill re-released the game in 1999 with a vibrant new map and metal pieces. In 2008, they released a 50th anniversary edition, featuring a redesigned map and cardboard pieces representing armies and navies.
In the game, each player represents one of the seven Great Powers of Europe—Great Britain, France, Austria-Hungary, Germany, Italy, Russia, or Turkey—during the years leading up to World War I. Play begins in the Spring of 1901, and players must negotiate and strike deals with one another to successfully expand their borders. Moves are made in Spring and Autumn each year, using two types of military units: armies and fleets.
On any given turn, each military unit has limited actions: it can move into an adjacent territory, support an allied unit in an attack on an adjacent territory, support an allied unit in defending an adjacent territory, or hold its position. Players issue orders for each of their units in writing, and the outcome is determined purely by the combined strength of the units involved—there are no dice rolls or elements of chance.
With its incredibly simple movement system combined with deep negotiation mechanics, Diplomacy is highly regarded by many gamers.
The first version by The Avalon Hill Game Co. likely had the widest release, but Avalon Hill re-released the game in 1999 with a vibrant new map and metal pieces. In 2008, they released a 50th anniversary edition, featuring a redesigned map and cardboard pieces representing armies and navies.
In the game, each player represents one of the seven Great Powers of Europe—Great Britain, France, Austria-Hungary, Germany, Italy, Russia, or Turkey—during the years leading up to World War I. Play begins in the Spring of 1901, and players must negotiate and strike deals with one another to successfully expand their borders. Moves are made in Spring and Autumn each year, using two types of military units: armies and fleets.
On any given turn, each military unit has limited actions: it can move into an adjacent territory, support an allied unit in an attack on an adjacent territory, support an allied unit in defending an adjacent territory, or hold its position. Players issue orders for each of their units in writing, and the outcome is determined purely by the combined strength of the units involved—there are no dice rolls or elements of chance.
With its incredibly simple movement system combined with deep negotiation mechanics, Diplomacy is highly regarded by many gamers.
Additional information
| Mechanics: | Simultaneous Action Selection Area Movement |
| Categories: | Political/Negotiation |
| Alternative names: | |
| BARCODE: | 5010994126681 |
| This was seen 2662 times | |
Other versions
What players say
How many players it plays best with · 295 votes on BoardGameGeek
- 1 0 0 say it plays best, 5 recommend it, 218 do not recommend it
- 2 1 1 say it plays best, 19 recommend it, 218 do not recommend it
- 3 0 0 say it plays best, 22 recommend it, 208 do not recommend it
- 4 2 2 say it plays best, 37 recommend it, 188 do not recommend it
- 5 7 7 say it plays best, 83 recommend it, 137 do not recommend it
- 6 29 29 say it plays best, 139 recommend it, 72 do not recommend it
- 7 271 271 say it plays best, 15 recommend it, 1 do not recommend it
- 7+ 8 8 say it plays best, 24 recommend it, 135 do not recommend it
Best Suggested Not recommended
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CAUTION! Not suitable for children under 3 years of age. It contains small parts which could be swallowed or inhaled.