How to Use a NAP to Help You
How to Use a NAP to Help You
1) If you find a good target that you cannot pillage within 4 hours there is a good chance someone else will already take it. Put it on the "Good Targets" post, but if no one is available to take advantage of it look round for a player who we have a NAP with and suggest it to them. In this way we can hope they will do the same for us. Send a message with it suggesting maybe they could return the favour one day.
2) If you need a group defend and we are not available, look around for someone online in one of our NAPs and ask them, but remember to state the alliance of who is attacking you as not all our NAPs are friends with each other. Be ready to do the same in return for them, even if it means you lose a few ships.
3) Don’t be afraid to ask our NAP friends for trades or advice. The more we comunicat with them the stronger our NAPs will be.
4) If asked for assistance by another player, try to give it even if it is inconvenient. Get involved in their problems and they will be more willing to get involved in ours. But don’t attack one of our NAPs to help another. You may need to consider whether you need to talk to an officer before engaging in military help. And if an alliance needs help with a war this has to be approved by the Commandant.
5) NAPs can be a great source of intelligence, if we give them information they will be willing to give us some. But again don’t give information about one of our NAPs to another as this may cause problems. For example, locations of an enemy alliance.
6) If you see a low ranking player from another alliance on his own offer them assistance. We often ask other alliances to look after isolated members of Pierce's Space Marines.
Im always looking for more naps so be friendly even when attacking. ive made many friends by loosing graciously , congratulating them on a good victory or after receiving a rude message, saying i could not resist that amount of resources’ but i will try to avoid you in future. Never be rude or threatening even if provoked.
One of our roles in the foreign relations department is assisting The Commandant and The Assistant Commandant in dealing with probes and attacks diplomatically before military action is used. A probe dose not necessarily mean you will be attacked.
- A message from the Director of Foreign Relations – Snowey