v1.3.2b

game 1.3.2b

A release for hosted games, and for the tournament that runs on one. The first
evening on a 24-hour-turn server found that a game you join was not quite the
game the host was playing, and that the host's AI was playing more of it than it
should. Most of what follows is that, and the rest is what players reported in
the meantime.

• In a hosted game, you decide your own country. Your research, your
  research and pacification budgets, the doctrines you enact and repeal, the
  wars you declare and the alliances, guarantees, pacts, ceasefires and trades
  you propose, what you disclose, your minority policy, your districts and your
  claims now reach the server. They never did: the server's AI had been making
  those choices for every player, on top of their orders. The server checks each
  one against the same rules the screens use.

• Requests come to you, not to the server's AI. A call to arms, an alliance
  offer, a ceasefire or a trade aimed at your country arrives as the usual popup.
  Leave it unanswered and it lapses as a polite decline -- a call to arms you
  sleep through does not end your alliance. The turn panel has If I miss the
  deadline, do nothing for anyone who would rather their country idled than
  had the AI stand in for them, and the server keeps that choice across a
  restart.

• You see the game the host is playing. Each turn now brings the wars and
  treaties, claims, governments and their flags, rebel states by their names,
  and every treasury -- a war declared on turn two used to reach the map and
  never the Relations screen, rebel states arrived as "Rebel State 4", and your
  money stayed at whatever it was when you joined. Show orders works in a
  hosted game too.

• A server that has restarted can be joined again. It forgot which map its
  world was on, so after any restart -- every update, on a hosted server --
  everyone joining was told the world could not be read.

• Connecting from further away works. The desktop game gave the relay
  twenty milliseconds to answer a secure connection, so anyone farther than that
  saw "SSL - The operation timed out" and could not join at all. Signing in on
  the web stays signed in now: the browser build never kept the session.

• The lobby: a saved server's card joins it when clicked, the country picker
  no longer closes as it opens, and chat wraps long lines instead of cutting
  them off. A click on one screen no longer sets off whatever sits under the
  cursor on the next -- leaving the mod menu used to start the tutorial.

• A marching army keeps its kind. Militia, assault and mechanised troops
  arrived as line infantry the moment they entered a province.

• The tutorial can be finished. The recruiting lesson now opens the army
  view, where its slider and button actually are.

• Monuments cost what they are. Each kind has its own running cost by
  level, and anger at a conquest stays in the occupied province instead of
  spreading through the whole people.

• Smaller things. Interface scale survives switching between the map and
  the globe. Transports land on an island when you click the water beside it.
  Web saves are written whole or not at all. A map opened in the map editor
  keeps its scripts, which exporting used to drop. A turn reaches the map a
  second sooner in a browser. Mods and hand-edited maps are checked more
  strictly, after a fuzzer found three values that got through.