Lingfish wrote:in round limit the winner of the game is determined by the player with the highest number of troops on the board.
doesnt matter if its singles, doubles, trips or quads. The player with the most troops wins. So if your team has the player with the most troops you win.
Think about maps with objectives on them like one player must hold 5 capitals to win. One 'team' cant complete the objective, it has to be one single player. Your aim is to make it one of your teams players who meets the objective.
In round limit the 'objective' is for a player to have the most troops at the end of the limit. This is true for singles or teams.
Simples
This is a better but still not great explanation, IMO. At least it makes sense with other aspects of the site that you noted.
Viceroy63 wrote: Perhaps when the program was written for deciding a draw they did not have all of the different maps and map goals as they do now.
The "program was written" only a couple months ago when they incorporated round limits. The selection of maps was pretty much the same.
