Block - Revision history

109.76.91.36 at 18:43, 28 May 2010

2010-05-28T18:43:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:43, 28 May 2010
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	However in the [[PAX]] era most blocks have generally been short-lived, temporary alignments of interest, although exceptions have occurred here as well. Primarily since [[round 11]] multiple-alliance blocks have arisen in order to try and prevent an alliance perceived as superior from dominating, or in certain cases simply winning, the round.		However in the [[PAX]] era most blocks have generally been short-lived, temporary alignments of interest, although exceptions have occurred here as well. Primarily since [[round 11]] multiple-alliance blocks have arisen in order to try and prevent an alliance perceived as superior from dominating, or in certain cases simply winning, the round.

	[[Category:Terminology]]		[[Category:Alliance Terminology]]

109.78.6.197 at 00:28, 6 January 2010

2010-01-06T00:28:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:28, 6 January 2010
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	A '''block''' is, loosely defined, a group of [[alliance]]s that have [[ally\|allied]] eachother and represent a large minority (or even majority) of the firepower available to competing alliances and blocks. Blocking is generally viewed negatively, though for varying reasons. Some people claim it harms the game by making it tedious, while others view it as taking focus away from the game and turning it into a popularity contest. Blocks have often been blamed for stagnation, because they were frequently difficult to disolve once the opposition had been destroyed.		A '''block''' is, loosely defined, a group of [[alliance]]s that have [[ally\|allied]] eachother and represent a large minority (or even majority) of the firepower available to competing alliances and blocks. Blocking is generally viewed negatively, though for varying reasons. Some people claim it harms the game by making it tedious, while others view it as taking focus away from the game and turning it into a popularity contest. Blocks have often been blamed for stagnation, because they were frequently difficult to disolve once the opposition had been destroyed.

	However in the [[PAX]] era most blocks have generally been short-lived, temporary alignments of interest, although exceptions have occurred here as well.		However in the [[PAX]] era most blocks have generally been short-lived, temporary alignments of interest, although exceptions have occurred here as well. Primarily since [[round 11]] multiple-alliance blocks have arisen in order to try and prevent an alliance perceived as superior from dominating, or in certain cases simply winning, the round.

	[[Category:Terminology]]		[[Category:Terminology]]

194.125.21.197 at 16:24, 5 January 2010

2010-01-05T16:24:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:24, 5 January 2010
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	A '''block''' is, loosely defined, a group of [[alliance]]s that have [[ally\|allied]] eachother and represent a large minority (or even majority) of the firepower available to competing alliances and blocks. Blocking is generally viewed negatively, though for varying reasons. Some people claim it harms the game by making it tedious, while others view it as taking focus away from the game and turning it into a popularity contest. Blocks have ~~usually~~ been blamed for stagnation, because they ~~are often hard~~ to disolve once the opposition ~~has~~ been destroyed.		A '''block''' is, loosely defined, a group of [[alliance]]s that have [[ally\|allied]] eachother and represent a large minority (or even majority) of the firepower available to competing alliances and blocks. Blocking is generally viewed negatively, though for varying reasons. Some people claim it harms the game by making it tedious, while others view it as taking focus away from the game and turning it into a popularity contest. Blocks have often been blamed for stagnation, because they were frequently difficult to disolve once the opposition had been destroyed.

			However in the [[PAX]] era most blocks have generally been short-lived, temporary alignments of interest, although exceptions have occurred here as well.

	[[Category:Terminology]]		[[Category:Terminology]]

Banned at 18:49, 6 January 2005

2005-01-06T18:49:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:49, 6 January 2005
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	A '''block''' is, loosely defined, a group of [[alliance]]s that have [[ally\|allied]] eachother and represent a large minority (or even majority) of the firepower available to competing alliances and blocks. Blocking is generally viewed negatively, though for varying reasons. Some people claim it harms the game by making it tedious, while others view it as taking focus away from the game and turning it into a popularity contest. Blocks have usually been blamed for stagnation, because they are often hard to disolve once the opposition has been destroyed.		A '''block''' is, loosely defined, a group of [[alliance]]s that have [[ally\|allied]] eachother and represent a large minority (or even majority) of the firepower available to competing alliances and blocks. Blocking is generally viewed negatively, though for varying reasons. Some people claim it harms the game by making it tedious, while others view it as taking focus away from the game and turning it into a popularity contest. Blocks have usually been blamed for stagnation, because they are often hard to disolve once the opposition has been destroyed.

			[[Category:Terminology]]

Banned at 14:27, 16 December 2004

2004-12-16T14:27:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:27, 16 December 2004
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	A '''block''' is, loosely defined, a group of [[alliance]]s that have [[ally\|allied]] eachother and represent a large minority (or even majority) of the firepower available to competing alliances and blocks. Blocking is generally viewed negatively, though for varying reasons. Some people claim it harms the game by making it tedious, while others view it as taking focus away from the game and turning it into a popularity contest. Blocks have usually been blamed for stagnation, because they are often hard to ~~dissolve~~ once the opposition has been destroyed.		A '''block''' is, loosely defined, a group of [[alliance]]s that have [[ally\|allied]] eachother and represent a large minority (or even majority) of the firepower available to competing alliances and blocks. Blocking is generally viewed negatively, though for varying reasons. Some people claim it harms the game by making it tedious, while others view it as taking focus away from the game and turning it into a popularity contest. Blocks have usually been blamed for stagnation, because they are often hard to disolve once the opposition has been destroyed.

80.208.14.209 at 12:01, 16 December 2004

2004-12-16T12:01:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:01, 16 December 2004
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	A '''block''' is, loosely defined, a group of [[alliance]]s that have [[ally\|allied]] eachother and represent a large minority (or even majority) of the firepower available to competing alliances and blocks. Blocking is generally viewed negatively, though for varying reasons. Some people claim it harms the game by making it tedious, while others view it as taking focus away from the game and turning it into a popularity contest.		A '''block''' is, loosely defined, a group of [[alliance]]s that have [[ally\|allied]] eachother and represent a large minority (or even majority) of the firepower available to competing alliances and blocks. Blocking is generally viewed negatively, though for varying reasons. Some people claim it harms the game by making it tedious, while others view it as taking focus away from the game and turning it into a popularity contest. Blocks have usually been blamed for stagnation, because they are often hard to dissolve once the opposition has been destroyed.

Banned at 11:12, 16 December 2004

2004-12-16T11:12:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:12, 16 December 2004
Line 1:		Line 1:
	A '''block''' is, loosely defined, a group of [[alliance]]s that have [[ally\|allied]] eachother and represent a large minority (or even majority) of the firepower available to competing alliances and blocks. Blocking is generally viewed negatively, though for varying reasons. Some people claim it harms the game by making it tedious, while others view it as taking focus away from the game and turning it into a popularity contest.		A '''block''' is, loosely defined, a group of [[alliance]]s that have [[ally\|allied]] eachother and represent a large minority (or even majority) of the firepower available to competing alliances and blocks. Blocking is generally viewed negatively, though for varying reasons. Some people claim it harms the game by making it tedious, while others view it as taking focus away from the game and turning it into a popularity contest.

	~~{{stub}}~~

Banned at 10:22, 16 December 2004

2004-12-16T10:22:36Z

New page

A '''block''' is, loosely defined, a group of [[alliance]]s that have [[ally|allied]] eachother and represent a large minority (or even majority) of the firepower available to competing alliances and blocks. Blocking is generally viewed negatively, though for varying reasons. Some people claim it harms the game by making it tedious, while others view it as taking focus away from the game and turning it into a popularity contest.

{{stub}}