0_Wizard
Risk is my favorite board game to play with friends.
Risk is a strategy board game of diplomacy, conflict and conquest for two to six players.
chosen_Risk_(game)_0
Risk (game)
chosen_topic_0_Risk_game
Index of gaming articles
Articles pertaining to games and gaming include:  8-bit era - 16-bit era - 32-bit and 64-bit era - 128-bit era  Abalone (board game) - Abandonware - Abstract strategy game - Acquire - Advanced Dungeons & Dragons - Advanced Squad Leader - Adventure game - Algebraic chess notation - Alpha–beta pruning - Alpha Blitz - Alquerque - Amazons (game) - Amiga games - Anagrams - Ancient game - Andantino (game) - Anime game -  Apocalypse (chess variant) - Arcade cabinet - Arcade game - Arduin - Army of Zero - Ars Magica - Articulate! - Assassin (game) - Audio game - Avalanche chess - Avalon Hill - Axis & Allies - Art  Backgammon - Balbo's Game - Balderdash - Banach–Mazur game - Battleship (game) - Beetle (game) - Beirut Chess - Betrayal at House on the Hill - Big two - Bingo - Bishōjo game - Black Box (game) - Blood Bowl - Board game - Board game complexity - Bohnanza - Boggle - Boggle Master - Bookworm - Breakthrough (board game) - Bridge - Broadsides and Boarding Parties - Bunnies and Burrows - Business simulation game - BuyWord - Buzzword bingo - Byoyomi - Calculation (solitaire) - Canadian checkers -  Candy Land - Can't Stop (board game) - Capablanca chess - Capture the flag - Car game - Carcassonne (board game) - Card game - Careers (board game) - Carrom - Car wars - Casino - Casino game - Castle Risk - Cat's cradle - Chancellor Chess -  Chaosium - Charades - Chaturanga - Chaupar - The Checkered Game of Life - Checkers - Cheddar Gorge (game) - Chesquerque -  Chess - Chess endgame - Chessboard - Chess columns in newspapers - Chess historian - Chess piece - Chess problem - Chess puzzle - Chess variant - Chicago (bridge card game) -  Chicken game - Children's game - Chinese checkers - Chinese dominoes - Cho Hunhyun - Chutes and Ladders - Circe chess - Citadels (game) - City-building game - Civilization (1980 board game) - Civilization (2002 board game) - Civilization (2010 board game) - Clapping game - Cluedo - Collectible card game - Computability logic - Computer chess - Computer game - Computer Go - Computer Olympiad - Computer poker players - Congo (chess variant) -  Connect Four - Consequences (game) - Console emulator - Contract bridge - Conway's Game of Life - Cooperative game - Counting-out game - Cranium (board game) - Crokinole - Crossings (game) - Crossword - Crossword abbreviations - Cryptic crossword - Cut (playing cards)  Dahrumasan ga koronda - Dating sim - The Dark Eye - Decimal Falcon-Hunter Chess - Diamond (game) - Diamond game - Dice - Die game - Dingbats - Diplomacy (game) - Djambi - Dojin game - Dots and Boxes - Drakar och Demoner - DragonQuest - Drinking game - Dungeon Master - Dungeons & Dragons - Duplicate bridge - DVD TV games - Dvorak - Dynamo Chess  Earthdawn - Edmund Hoyle - El Grande - Elfenland - Elo rating system - Entropy (1977 board game) - Entropy (1994 board game) - Epaminondas (game) - Eton wall game - Europa (wargame) - Evaluation function - Evolutionarily stable strategy - Experience point - Exquisite corpse  Fairy chess piece - Falcon-Hunter Chess - Family games - Fanorona - The Fantasy Trip - Fan translation - Fédération Internationale des Échecs - Fictionary - fifty-move rule - First-person shooter - Fischer Random Chess - Five Field Kono - Fiver (puzzle) - Flight simulator - Fluxx - Flying Buffalo Incorporated (F.B.I) - Fork (chess) - Four fours - Francis Willughby's Book of Games - FreeCell - Freeform role-playing game - Fundamental theorem of poker  Gambling - Game - Game basic topics - Game classification - Game clock - Game controller - Game Critics Awards - Game design - Game design document - Game designer - Game development - Game Developer Magazine - Game engine - Game engine recreation - GameFAQs - Game mechanic - Game of chance - The Game of Life - Game of Mill - Games of physical skill - Game of status - Game of the Goose - Game of the Three Kingdoms - Game play - Game port - Game producer - Game programmer - Game semantics - Game show - Game studies - Game theory - Game tree - Game-tree complexity - Gamemaster - The Games Machine - Games played with Go equipment - Games Workshop - A Gamut of Games - Gen Con - Generalized game - Generic game - German game designer - German-style board game - Gimp - Global Diplomacy - GNU Chess - GNU Go - Go (board game) - Go handicap - Gomoku - Go players - Go proverb - Go Seigen - God game - Gonnect - Gonu - Gother Than Thou - Government simulation game - Grand Chess - Greek electronic game ban - Grid chess - Group-dynamic game - Guessing game - GURPS - Gwat Pai  H Game - Halma - Hanafuda - Handheld game console - Hangman (game) - Larry Harris (game designer) - Hasbro - Havannah - Hearts - Hex (board game) - Hexdame - Hexshogi - History of Board Games - History of video games - Honinbo Shusaku - Horizon effect - Hostage Chess - Housie - Huff (board games) - Hypermodernism - Hypertext group games  Icehouse (game) - Icehouse pieces - Immortal Game - Impartial game - Independent Games Festival - Interactive Achievement Awards - International Olympic Committee - Iterated prisoner's dilemma  Steve Jackson (US) - Steve Jackson (UK) - Janggi - Janggi variant - Japanese games - Java - Joker (playing card) - Jotto- Jumangi- Jenga  KenKen - Kensington - Kill Doctor Lucky - Killer heuristic - Kingmaker scenario - Reiner Knizia - Korean chess -  L Game - Letter game - Level (computer and video games) - Level editor - Lewis chessmen - Level design - Liar dice/Liar's dice - Lines of Action - Live action role-playing game - Ian Livingstone - Loaded dice - Localized versions of the Monopoly game - Andrew Looney - Lord of the Rings Roleplaying Game - Losing chess -Lost Cities game - Lucena position - Ludic - Ludo - Ludus duodecim scriptorum  MMOFPS - MMORPG - MMORTS - MUD - Madrasi chess - Mahjong - Makruk - Mak-yek - Man, Myth & Magic - Mana - Mancala - Masonic Chess - Masonic Shogi -  Massively multiplayer online game - Mastermind (board game) - Mathematical game - Maven - Maze of Games - Mazes and Monsters - Mechanical puzzle - Mehen - Microsoft Puzzle Hunt - Middle Earth Role Play - Sid Meier - Mind sport - Mind Sports Organisation - Minimax algorithm - Minishogi - Misère game - MIT Mystery Hunt - M,n,k-game - Mod (computer gaming) - Monopoly (game) - Monster chess - Mornington Crescent - Morpion solitaire - Mr. Three - Multi-genre game - Multiplayer - H. J. R. Murray - Mystery Date  Nard (game) - Nash equilibrium - Neopets - Newcomb's paradox - Next Game, Inc. - Aron Nimzowitsch - Nine Men's Morris - Ninuki-renju - The No Game - Non-zero-sum - Non-zero-sum game - Nuclear War - Null-move heuristic -  Olympic medalists - Ombre - Omega chess - Omweso - Oni - Online game - Onyx (game) - Open gaming - Origins Awards - Origins of chess - Othello - Oware - Owari (game)  Pac-Man - Pachisi - Pagat.com - Pai gow - Parallel Worlds Chess -  Parcheesi - Parchis - Parchisi - Parques - Partizan game - Party game - Patolli - Patrol Chess - Pay Day - Payoff matrix - PC game - Peg solitaire - Pencil and paper game - Pente - Pentominoes - Perfect play - Phutball - Pick-up sticks - Pick-up sticks (Haida) - Pictionary - Pie rule - Play-by-mail game - Player (game) - Player's Handbook - Player killer - Playground game - Playing card - Playtest - Ply (chess) - Poker - Poker strategy - Pool checkers - Portable Game Notation - Prisoner's dilemma - Progressive chess - Puerto Rico (game) - Puzzlehunt - Puzzles  Quatrochess -  Qubic - Quizbowl - Quoridor  Racetrack - Real-time card game - Real-time strategy - Real-time tactics - Redemption game - Renju - Reversi - Revoke - Rhythmomachy - Risk game - Risk 2210 A.D. - Risk Godstorm - Rock, Paper, Scissors - Roguelike - Role-playing game - Rolemaster - Roulette - Rubber bridge -  RuneQuest - RuneScape - Rythmomachia Roblox  Sid Sackson - Scissors (game) - Scotland Yard (board game) - Scrabble - Seefahrer- Mike Selinker - Senet - The Settlers of Catan - Shanghai solitaire - Shannon switching game - Shapley value - Shatranj - Shell game - Shogi - Shogi variant - Shortest proof game - Shove ha'penny - Shuffling playing cards - Shut the Box - Simulationist RPG - Singing game - Six Men's Morris - Skat - Slaughter rule - Smart Game Format - Snakes and ladders - Snap-dragon (game) - Solitaire - Solitaire terminology - Solved board games - Sorry!
Board game
A board game is a tabletop game that involves counters or moved or placed on a pre-marked surface or "board", according to a set of rules. Some games are based on pure strategy, but many contain an element of chance; and some are purely chance, with no element of skill. Games usually have a goal that a player aims to achieve. Early board games represented a battle between two armies, and most modern board games are still based on defeating opponents in terms of counters, winning position, or accrual of points. There are many varieties of board games. Their representation of real-life situations can range from having no inherent theme, like checkers, to having a specific theme and narrative, like "Cluedo".
History of games
The history of games dates to the ancient human past. Games are an integral part of all cultures and are one of the oldest forms of human social interaction. Games are formalized expressions of play which allow people to go beyond immediate imagination and direct physical activity. Common features of games include uncertainty of outcome, agreed upon rules, competition, separate place and time, elements of fiction, elements of chance, prescribed goals and personal enjoyment. Games capture the ideas and worldviews of their cultures and pass them on to the future generation. Games were important as cultural and social bonding events, as teaching tools and as markers of social status.
History of the board game Monopoly
The history of the board game "Monopoly" can be traced back to the early 20th century. The earliest known version of "Monopoly", known as "The Landlord's Game", was designed by an American, Elizabeth Magie, and first patented in 1904 but existed as early as 1902. Magie, a follower of Henry George, originally intended "The Landlord's Game" to illustrate the economic consequences of Ricardo's Law of Economic rent and the Georgist concepts of economic privilege and land value taxation. A series of board games were developed from 1906 through the 1930s that involved the buying and selling of land and the development of that land.
Game design
Game Design is the art of applying design and aesthetics to create a game for entertainment or for educational, exercise, or experimental purposes. Increasingly, elements and principles of game design are also applied to other interactions, particularly virtual ones (see gamification). Game design creates goals, rules and challenges to define a board game, card game, dice game, casino game, role-playing game, sport, video game, war game or simulation that produces desirable interactions among its participants and, possibly, spectators. Academically, game design is part of game studies, while game theory studies strategic decision making (primarily in non-game situations).
List of Home Improvement characters
This article contains character information for the American television sitcom "Home Improvement". Timothy "Tim" Taylor (Tim Allen) – Tim Taylor (the character has a birth date of October 1954) is the father of the family. Ever the know-it-all, Tim believes he has an incredibly wide knowledge of tools, electronics, and general mechanics. In reality, he is highly accident-prone. He actually does have a significant amount of skill as a general handyman, but can be overly confident and prone to spectacular mishaps. He often forgets a crucial step, ignores instructions, makes ill-advised modifications, or comes to inaccurate conclusions.
Alex Drake (Pretty Little Liars)
Alexandra "Alex" Drake is a fictional character created by I. Marlene King and portrayed by Troian Bellisario on the American television series "Pretty Little Liars". She was officially introduced during the series' final episode "Till Death Do Us Part", revealed to be Spencer Hastings' identical twin sister as well as the elusive "A.D.". Alex believed the Liars knew who was accountable for Charlotte Drake's homicide and was also set on physically replacing Spencer due to being jealous of the upbringing that she was able to have. She was adopted by a wealthy British family that later abandoned her, forcing Alex to bounce around foster homes and orphanages for a large portion of her childhood.
1_Apprentice
I have never played that game. I do enjoy battleship.
0_Wizard
its a conquest and diplomacy board game which i like
Risk is a strategy board game of diplomacy, conflict and conquest for two to six players.
chosen_Risk_(game)_0
Risk (game)
chosen_topic_0_Risk_game
Board game
A board game is a tabletop game that involves counters or moved or placed on a pre-marked surface or "board", according to a set of rules. Some games are based on pure strategy, but many contain an element of chance; and some are purely chance, with no element of skill. Games usually have a goal that a player aims to achieve. Early board games represented a battle between two armies, and most modern board games are still based on defeating opponents in terms of counters, winning position, or accrual of points. There are many varieties of board games. Their representation of real-life situations can range from having no inherent theme, like checkers, to having a specific theme and narrative, like "Cluedo".
4X
4X is a genre of strategy-based video and board games in which players control an empire and "eXplore, eXpand, eXploit, and eXterminate". The term was coined by Alan Emrich in his September 1993 preview of "Master of Orion" for "Computer Gaming World". Since then, others have adopted the term to describe games of similar scope and design. 4X computer games are noted for their deep, complex gameplay. Emphasis is placed upon economic and technological development, as well as a range of non-military routes to supremacy. Games can take a long time to complete since the amount of micromanagement needed to sustain an empire increases as the empire grows.
History of games
The history of games dates to the ancient human past. Games are an integral part of all cultures and are one of the oldest forms of human social interaction. Games are formalized expressions of play which allow people to go beyond immediate imagination and direct physical activity. Common features of games include uncertainty of outcome, agreed upon rules, competition, separate place and time, elements of fiction, elements of chance, prescribed goals and personal enjoyment. Games capture the ideas and worldviews of their cultures and pass them on to the future generation. Games were important as cultural and social bonding events, as teaching tools and as markers of social status.
Index of gaming articles
Articles pertaining to games and gaming include:  8-bit era - 16-bit era - 32-bit and 64-bit era - 128-bit era  Abalone (board game) - Abandonware - Abstract strategy game - Acquire - Advanced Dungeons & Dragons - Advanced Squad Leader - Adventure game - Algebraic chess notation - Alpha–beta pruning - Alpha Blitz - Alquerque - Amazons (game) - Amiga games - Anagrams - Ancient game - Andantino (game) - Anime game -  Apocalypse (chess variant) - Arcade cabinet - Arcade game - Arduin - Army of Zero - Ars Magica - Articulate! - Assassin (game) - Audio game - Avalanche chess - Avalon Hill - Axis & Allies - Art  Backgammon - Balbo's Game - Balderdash - Banach–Mazur game - Battleship (game) - Beetle (game) - Beirut Chess - Betrayal at House on the Hill - Big two - Bingo - Bishōjo game - Black Box (game) - Blood Bowl - Board game - Board game complexity - Bohnanza - Boggle - Boggle Master - Bookworm - Breakthrough (board game) - Bridge - Broadsides and Boarding Parties - Bunnies and Burrows - Business simulation game - BuyWord - Buzzword bingo - Byoyomi - Calculation (solitaire) - Canadian checkers -  Candy Land - Can't Stop (board game) - Capablanca chess - Capture the flag - Car game - Carcassonne (board game) - Card game - Careers (board game) - Carrom - Car wars - Casino - Casino game - Castle Risk - Cat's cradle - Chancellor Chess -  Chaosium - Charades - Chaturanga - Chaupar - The Checkered Game of Life - Checkers - Cheddar Gorge (game) - Chesquerque -  Chess - Chess endgame - Chessboard - Chess columns in newspapers - Chess historian - Chess piece - Chess problem - Chess puzzle - Chess variant - Chicago (bridge card game) -  Chicken game - Children's game - Chinese checkers - Chinese dominoes - Cho Hunhyun - Chutes and Ladders - Circe chess - Citadels (game) - City-building game - Civilization (1980 board game) - Civilization (2002 board game) - Civilization (2010 board game) - Clapping game - Cluedo - Collectible card game - Computability logic - Computer chess - Computer game - Computer Go - Computer Olympiad - Computer poker players - Congo (chess variant) -  Connect Four - Consequences (game) - Console emulator - Contract bridge - Conway's Game of Life - Cooperative game - Counting-out game - Cranium (board game) - Crokinole - Crossings (game) - Crossword - Crossword abbreviations - Cryptic crossword - Cut (playing cards)  Dahrumasan ga koronda - Dating sim - The Dark Eye - Decimal Falcon-Hunter Chess - Diamond (game) - Diamond game - Dice - Die game - Dingbats - Diplomacy (game) - Djambi - Dojin game - Dots and Boxes - Drakar och Demoner - DragonQuest - Drinking game - Dungeon Master - Dungeons & Dragons - Duplicate bridge - DVD TV games - Dvorak - Dynamo Chess  Earthdawn - Edmund Hoyle - El Grande - Elfenland - Elo rating system - Entropy (1977 board game) - Entropy (1994 board game) - Epaminondas (game) - Eton wall game - Europa (wargame) - Evaluation function - Evolutionarily stable strategy - Experience point - Exquisite corpse  Fairy chess piece - Falcon-Hunter Chess - Family games - Fanorona - The Fantasy Trip - Fan translation - Fédération Internationale des Échecs - Fictionary - fifty-move rule - First-person shooter - Fischer Random Chess - Five Field Kono - Fiver (puzzle) - Flight simulator - Fluxx - Flying Buffalo Incorporated (F.B.I) - Fork (chess) - Four fours - Francis Willughby's Book of Games - FreeCell - Freeform role-playing game - Fundamental theorem of poker  Gambling - Game - Game basic topics - Game classification - Game clock - Game controller - Game Critics Awards - Game design - Game design document - Game designer - Game development - Game Developer Magazine - Game engine - Game engine recreation - GameFAQs - Game mechanic - Game of chance - The Game of Life - Game of Mill - Games of physical skill - Game of status - Game of the Goose - Game of the Three Kingdoms - Game play - Game port - Game producer - Game programmer - Game semantics - Game show - Game studies - Game theory - Game tree - Game-tree complexity - Gamemaster - The Games Machine - Games played with Go equipment - Games Workshop - A Gamut of Games - Gen Con - Generalized game - Generic game - German game designer - German-style board game - Gimp - Global Diplomacy - GNU Chess - GNU Go - Go (board game) - Go handicap - Gomoku - Go players - Go proverb - Go Seigen - God game - Gonnect - Gonu - Gother Than Thou - Government simulation game - Grand Chess - Greek electronic game ban - Grid chess - Group-dynamic game - Guessing game - GURPS - Gwat Pai  H Game - Halma - Hanafuda - Handheld game console - Hangman (game) - Larry Harris (game designer) - Hasbro - Havannah - Hearts - Hex (board game) - Hexdame - Hexshogi - History of Board Games - History of video games - Honinbo Shusaku - Horizon effect - Hostage Chess - Housie - Huff (board games) - Hypermodernism - Hypertext group games  Icehouse (game) - Icehouse pieces - Immortal Game - Impartial game - Independent Games Festival - Interactive Achievement Awards - International Olympic Committee - Iterated prisoner's dilemma  Steve Jackson (US) - Steve Jackson (UK) - Janggi - Janggi variant - Japanese games - Java - Joker (playing card) - Jotto- Jumangi- Jenga  KenKen - Kensington - Kill Doctor Lucky - Killer heuristic - Kingmaker scenario - Reiner Knizia - Korean chess -  L Game - Letter game - Level (computer and video games) - Level editor - Lewis chessmen - Level design - Liar dice/Liar's dice - Lines of Action - Live action role-playing game - Ian Livingstone - Loaded dice - Localized versions of the Monopoly game - Andrew Looney - Lord of the Rings Roleplaying Game - Losing chess -Lost Cities game - Lucena position - Ludic - Ludo - Ludus duodecim scriptorum  MMOFPS - MMORPG - MMORTS - MUD - Madrasi chess - Mahjong - Makruk - Mak-yek - Man, Myth & Magic - Mana - Mancala - Masonic Chess - Masonic Shogi -  Massively multiplayer online game - Mastermind (board game) - Mathematical game - Maven - Maze of Games - Mazes and Monsters - Mechanical puzzle - Mehen - Microsoft Puzzle Hunt - Middle Earth Role Play - Sid Meier - Mind sport - Mind Sports Organisation - Minimax algorithm - Minishogi - Misère game - MIT Mystery Hunt - M,n,k-game - Mod (computer gaming) - Monopoly (game) - Monster chess - Mornington Crescent - Morpion solitaire - Mr. Three - Multi-genre game - Multiplayer - H. J. R. Murray - Mystery Date  Nard (game) - Nash equilibrium - Neopets - Newcomb's paradox - Next Game, Inc. - Aron Nimzowitsch - Nine Men's Morris - Ninuki-renju - The No Game - Non-zero-sum - Non-zero-sum game - Nuclear War - Null-move heuristic -  Olympic medalists - Ombre - Omega chess - Omweso - Oni - Online game - Onyx (game) - Open gaming - Origins Awards - Origins of chess - Othello - Oware - Owari (game)  Pac-Man - Pachisi - Pagat.com - Pai gow - Parallel Worlds Chess -  Parcheesi - Parchis - Parchisi - Parques - Partizan game - Party game - Patolli - Patrol Chess - Pay Day - Payoff matrix - PC game - Peg solitaire - Pencil and paper game - Pente - Pentominoes - Perfect play - Phutball - Pick-up sticks - Pick-up sticks (Haida) - Pictionary - Pie rule - Play-by-mail game - Player (game) - Player's Handbook - Player killer - Playground game - Playing card - Playtest - Ply (chess) - Poker - Poker strategy - Pool checkers - Portable Game Notation - Prisoner's dilemma - Progressive chess - Puerto Rico (game) - Puzzlehunt - Puzzles  Quatrochess -  Qubic - Quizbowl - Quoridor  Racetrack - Real-time card game - Real-time strategy - Real-time tactics - Redemption game - Renju - Reversi - Revoke - Rhythmomachy - Risk game - Risk 2210 A.D. - Risk Godstorm - Rock, Paper, Scissors - Roguelike - Role-playing game - Rolemaster - Roulette - Rubber bridge -  RuneQuest - RuneScape - Rythmomachia Roblox  Sid Sackson - Scissors (game) - Scotland Yard (board game) - Scrabble - Seefahrer- Mike Selinker - Senet - The Settlers of Catan - Shanghai solitaire - Shannon switching game - Shapley value - Shatranj - Shell game - Shogi - Shogi variant - Shortest proof game - Shove ha'penny - Shuffling playing cards - Shut the Box - Simulationist RPG - Singing game - Six Men's Morris - Skat - Slaughter rule - Smart Game Format - Snakes and ladders - Snap-dragon (game) - Solitaire - Solitaire terminology - Solved board games - Sorry!
International prize list of Diplomacy
Tournaments for the Diplomacy board game have been conducted around the world for decades. During the 1970s, there were very few Diplomacy tournaments outside North America. At that time, the winner of the tournament held at American DipCon was considered by the North American players as a world champion of Diplomacy. The WorldDipCon (World Diplomacy Convention) was created in 1988 and the winner of the tournament held at this convention becomes the world champion of Diplomacy. The players taking the top three places in each WorldDipCon tournament are listed below:  The winner of the DipCon (Diplomacy Convention) tournament is the North American champion.
Diplomacy (game)
Diplomacy is a strategic board game created by Allan B. Calhamer in 1954 and released commercially in 1959. Its main distinctions from most board wargames are its negotiation phases (players spend much of their time forming and betraying alliances with other players and forming beneficial strategies) and the absence of dice and other game elements that produce random effects. Set in Europe before the beginning of World War I, "Diplomacy" is played by two to seven players, each controlling the armed forces of a major European power (or, with fewer players, multiple powers). Each player aims to move his or her few starting units and defeat those of others to win possession of a majority of strategic cities and provinces marked as "supply centers" on the map; these supply centers allow players who control them to produce more units.
Civilization (series)
Civilization is a series of turn-based strategy video games first released in 1991. Sid Meier developed the first game in the series and has had creative input for most of the rest, and his name is usually included in the formal title of these games, such as "Sid Meier's Civilization". There have since been six main games in the series, a number of expansion packs and spin-off games, as well as board games inspired by the video game series. The series is considered a formulative example of the 4X genre, in which players achieve victory through four routes, "eXplore, eXpand, eXploit, and eXterminate".
1_Apprentice
Yes it is a very cool game. There is a drinking version now too!