Teams: Difference between revisions

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Matma Rex (talk | contribs)
this shouldn't be a redirect, people don't know what FFA means and this is a good place to explain
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You can play two kinds of games on Warlight:
You can play two kinds of games on War.app:


* a '''[[Free-for-all Games|free-for-all game]]''', or '''FFA''', where every player plays for himself, versus everyone else; however, temporary alliances might be allowed
* a '''[[Free-for-all Games|free-for-all game]]''', or '''FFA''', where every player plays for himself, versus everyone else; however, temporary alliances might be allowed
* a '''[[Team Games|team game]]''', where players are divided into teams and work together to win; there may be only two teams (see ) or more
* a '''[[Team Games|team game]]''', where players are divided into teams and work together to win; there may be only two teams (see ) or more
* sometimes 1v1 games (also called heads-up, duels) are treated separately - technically they're FFAs with two players - see [[Strategic 1 v 1]]


<!-- this page is linked from the client, from Create game screen, the Team Game dropdown -->
Sometimes 1 v 1 games, also called heads-up, are treated separately.  Technically they're an FFA with two players.
 
Sometimes a host will place each player on a team of 1.  While technically a team game, teams of 1 basically make it not a team game in practice. This is sometimes used so that players can talk on team chat to themselves, which gives them a place to take notes on the game.


[[Category:Gameplay]]
[[Category:Gameplay]]

Latest revision as of 21:54, 13 June 2026

You can play two kinds of games on War.app:

  • a free-for-all game, or FFA, where every player plays for himself, versus everyone else; however, temporary alliances might be allowed
  • a team game, where players are divided into teams and work together to win; there may be only two teams (see ) or more

Sometimes 1 v 1 games, also called heads-up, are treated separately. Technically they're an FFA with two players.

Sometimes a host will place each player on a team of 1. While technically a team game, teams of 1 basically make it not a team game in practice. This is sometimes used so that players can talk on team chat to themselves, which gives them a place to take notes on the game.