Hello there, history friends. You are about to listen to the latest episode of the Versailles

Anniversary Project. My name is Zach Twomley, and of course I will be your host for this episode

and for the rest of pretty much everything we do here at When Diplomacy Fails.

The Versailles Anniversary Project is a really, well, really large project, let's just state

the obvious here. It's an eight-month-long

extravaganza, and it really just bring you to the heart of what the Treaty of Versailles was all

about. It puts you in the lives of those men that were there 100 years ago, and it challenges

you, not just to remember all of their names, but also to see if you could have done things

differently. Speaking of trying to do things differently, what better way to see if you could have done things differently. Speaking of trying to do things differently, what better way to see if you could have done a better

job than to log in to the delegation game?

The delegation game is a very special thing I've had planned for a while now, wherein you invent an avatar and you send him to the Paris Peace Conference,

and I then work out ways to challenge these avatars that you've created every single

week. And every single week will be holding different poles and everything else to see how we get

on and to see what happens to these people that you've all sent there, how they interact with one

another, what kind of accidents or incidents or great events challenge them or confront them. And

do they emerge on top?

Or do they get drowned by the pressure and stresses of the whole event? What do they achieve in the

end? And do they do a better job than those that were there a century ago? The delegation game

is a multi-layered thing, and you can find out more about it by going to WDFpodcast.com

forward slash delegation game

or just clicking the link in the description of this episode below.

But you should know that if you're interested in not just role-playing games or Dungeons

...