Parterre 1.4.1

A set of variants for the Parlance Diplomacy Framework.

About Parterre

Parterre is a set of variants for the Diplomacy board game, formatted for use by the Parlance framework.

This software may be reused for non-commercial purposes without charge, and without notifying the authors. Use of any part of this software for commercial purposes without permission from the authors is prohibited.

Variants

Parterre installs the following variants:

abstraction2

Abstraction II, by Fred C. Davis, Jr.

african2

African Diplomacy, by Phil Reynolds

americas4

War in the Americas, by Macario Reyes

chromatic

Chromatic, by James Millington, Robert Schone and Lynsey Smith, based on Five Italies by Mike Lee

classical

Classical Diplomacy, by Andy Schwarz and Vincent Mous

fleet_rome

Fleet Rome, by Richard Sharp

hundred3

Hundred Years’ War v3.0, by Andy Schwarz

hundred31

Hundred Years’ War v3.1, by Andy Schwarz

hundred32

Hundred Years’ War v3.2, by Andy Schwarz

iberian2

Iberian Diplomacy, by Macario Reyes

modern

Modern Diplomacy, by Vincent Mous

sailho

Sail Ho!, by “Tarzan”

shift_around

Shift Around, by Dan Dzikowicz, based on Shift Right by Josh Smith

south_america32

South America v3.2, by Erlend Janbu

south_america51

South America v5.1, by Erlend Janbu

south_east_asia3

South-east Asia, by Andrew Reddaway

versailles3

Versailles, by Martin Kennedy

world3

World Diplomacy, by David Norman

Installation

Parterre can be installed with Easy Install from a command prompt:

> easy_install parterre

Alternatively, once you have downloaded and unpacked a source distribution, you can install it with:

> python setup.py install

Credits

• Fred C. Davis, Jr, Dan Dzikowicz, Erlend Janbu, Martin Kennedy, Mike Lee, James Millington, Vincent Mous, David Norman, Andrew Reddaway, Macario Reyes, Phil Reynolds, Andy Schwarz, Robert Schone, Richard Sharp, Josh Smith, Lynsey Smith, and “Tarzan” designed the variants in this collection.

• David Norman selected and ported each variant to DAIDE.

• Eric Wald ported each variant to the Parlance framework, and wrote the code to export them.