• Lūdzu nokopē/ielīmē kļūdas ziņu, ko redzi ekrānā, ja tāda ir.

In real-time games, it happens quiet frequently that a player is not playing because he did not receive the notification that it is his turn to play. It also happens that the game situation is screwed at his side only because of a lost notification.
It leads to wasted games and to many bug reports on games despite the game developer can not fix them.

Ideally, lost notifications should not exist (might be done using an acknowledgment to reissue a notification to a player if it browser did not acknowledge; normally TCP is doing it automatically at a lower level, I wonder if you are in UDP), but avoiding them would probably increase the server load.

At least, a mitigation for lost your turn notifications should be implemented: if a player is not playing for a given amount of time (either fixed or computed from average time needed to play in the game, or when going negative in time but that’s might be too late to reload and play without being expelled), a special framework specific "YourTurn" notification should be sent to its browser. When the browser receive it, the framework at client side should either:
- if it was knowing that the player should play (it has received the normal your turn notification), do nothing,
- if it was not knowing that the player should play, warn the player that he must reload the page (as the normal notification can have important lost data) and show a button to do it easily.

• Lūdzu paskaidro, ko Tu vēlējies darīt, ko Tu izdarīji un kas notika

• Kāda ir Tava pārlūkprogramma?

• Lūdzu iekopē tekstu, kas redzams angļu, nevis tavā valodā. If you have a screenshot of this bug (good practice), you can use a picture hosting service of your choice (snipboard.io for example) to upload it and copy/paste the link here. Vai šis teksts ir pieejams tulkošanas sistēmā? Ja jā, vai tas ir ticis tulkots pēdējo 24 stundu laikā?

In real-time games, it happens quiet frequently that a player is not playing because he did not receive the notification that it is his turn to play. It also happens that the game situation is screwed at his side only because of a lost notification.
It leads to wasted games and to many bug reports on games despite the game developer can not fix them.

Ideally, lost notifications should not exist (might be done using an acknowledgment to reissue a notification to a player if it browser did not acknowledge; normally TCP is doing it automatically at a lower level, I wonder if you are in UDP), but avoiding them would probably increase the server load.

At least, a mitigation for lost your turn notifications should be implemented: if a player is not playing for a given amount of time (either fixed or computed from average time needed to play in the game, or when going negative in time but that’s might be too late to reload and play without being expelled), a special framework specific "YourTurn" notification should be sent to its browser. When the browser receive it, the framework at client side should either:
- if it was knowing that the player should play (it has received the normal your turn notification), do nothing,
- if it was not knowing that the player should play, warn the player that he must reload the page (as the normal notification can have important lost data) and show a button to do it easily.

• Kāda ir Tava pārlūkprogramma?

• Lūdzu, paskaidrojiet savu ieteikumu precīzi un kodolīgi, lai tas būtu pēc iespējas vieglāk saprotams.

In real-time games, it happens quiet frequently that a player is not playing because he did not receive the notification that it is his turn to play. It also happens that the game situation is screwed at his side only because of a lost notification.
It leads to wasted games and to many bug reports on games despite the game developer can not fix them.

Ideally, lost notifications should not exist (might be done using an acknowledgment to reissue a notification to a player if it browser did not acknowledge; normally TCP is doing it automatically at a lower level, I wonder if you are in UDP), but avoiding them would probably increase the server load.

At least, a mitigation for lost your turn notifications should be implemented: if a player is not playing for a given amount of time (either fixed or computed from average time needed to play in the game, or when going negative in time but that’s might be too late to reload and play without being expelled), a special framework specific "YourTurn" notification should be sent to its browser. When the browser receive it, the framework at client side should either:
- if it was knowing that the player should play (it has received the normal your turn notification), do nothing,
- if it was not knowing that the player should play, warn the player that he must reload the page (as the normal notification can have important lost data) and show a button to do it easily.

• Kāda ir Tava pārlūkprogramma?

• Kas tika attēlots ekrānā, kad Tu tiki bloķēts (tukšs ekrāns? Daļa no spēles interfeisa? Ziņa par kļūdu?)?

In real-time games, it happens quiet frequently that a player is not playing because he did not receive the notification that it is his turn to play. It also happens that the game situation is screwed at his side only because of a lost notification.
It leads to wasted games and to many bug reports on games despite the game developer can not fix them.

Ideally, lost notifications should not exist (might be done using an acknowledgment to reissue a notification to a player if it browser did not acknowledge; normally TCP is doing it automatically at a lower level, I wonder if you are in UDP), but avoiding them would probably increase the server load.

At least, a mitigation for lost your turn notifications should be implemented: if a player is not playing for a given amount of time (either fixed or computed from average time needed to play in the game, or when going negative in time but that’s might be too late to reload and play without being expelled), a special framework specific "YourTurn" notification should be sent to its browser. When the browser receive it, the framework at client side should either:
- if it was knowing that the player should play (it has received the normal your turn notification), do nothing,
- if it was not knowing that the player should play, warn the player that he must reload the page (as the normal notification can have important lost data) and show a button to do it easily.

• Kāda ir Tava pārlūkprogramma?

• Kura noteikumu daļa netika ņemta vērā BGA versijā?

In real-time games, it happens quiet frequently that a player is not playing because he did not receive the notification that it is his turn to play. It also happens that the game situation is screwed at his side only because of a lost notification.
It leads to wasted games and to many bug reports on games despite the game developer can not fix them.

Ideally, lost notifications should not exist (might be done using an acknowledgment to reissue a notification to a player if it browser did not acknowledge; normally TCP is doing it automatically at a lower level, I wonder if you are in UDP), but avoiding them would probably increase the server load.

At least, a mitigation for lost your turn notifications should be implemented: if a player is not playing for a given amount of time (either fixed or computed from average time needed to play in the game, or when going negative in time but that’s might be too late to reload and play without being expelled), a special framework specific "YourTurn" notification should be sent to its browser. When the browser receive it, the framework at client side should either:
- if it was knowing that the player should play (it has received the normal your turn notification), do nothing,
- if it was not knowing that the player should play, warn the player that he must reload the page (as the normal notification can have important lost data) and show a button to do it easily.

• Vai noteikumu pārkāpums ir redzams spēles atkārtojumā? Ja jā, tad kurā gājienā?

• Kāda ir Tava pārlūkprogramma?

• Kādu spēles darbību Tu vēlējies veikt?

In real-time games, it happens quiet frequently that a player is not playing because he did not receive the notification that it is his turn to play. It also happens that the game situation is screwed at his side only because of a lost notification.
It leads to wasted games and to many bug reports on games despite the game developer can not fix them.

Ideally, lost notifications should not exist (might be done using an acknowledgment to reissue a notification to a player if it browser did not acknowledge; normally TCP is doing it automatically at a lower level, I wonder if you are in UDP), but avoiding them would probably increase the server load.

At least, a mitigation for lost your turn notifications should be implemented: if a player is not playing for a given amount of time (either fixed or computed from average time needed to play in the game, or when going negative in time but that’s might be too late to reload and play without being expelled), a special framework specific "YourTurn" notification should be sent to its browser. When the browser receive it, the framework at client side should either:
- if it was knowing that the player should play (it has received the normal your turn notification), do nothing,
- if it was not knowing that the player should play, warn the player that he must reload the page (as the normal notification can have important lost data) and show a button to do it easily.

• Ko tu dari, lai panāktu šo spēles darbību?

• Kas notika, kad veicāt šo darbību (kļūdas paziņojums, spēles informācijas paziņojums,...)?

• Kāda ir Tava pārlūkprogramma?

• Kurā spēles solī problēma parādījās (kas bija tā brīža spēles instrukcija)?

In real-time games, it happens quiet frequently that a player is not playing because he did not receive the notification that it is his turn to play. It also happens that the game situation is screwed at his side only because of a lost notification.
It leads to wasted games and to many bug reports on games despite the game developer can not fix them.

Ideally, lost notifications should not exist (might be done using an acknowledgment to reissue a notification to a player if it browser did not acknowledge; normally TCP is doing it automatically at a lower level, I wonder if you are in UDP), but avoiding them would probably increase the server load.

At least, a mitigation for lost your turn notifications should be implemented: if a player is not playing for a given amount of time (either fixed or computed from average time needed to play in the game, or when going negative in time but that’s might be too late to reload and play without being expelled), a special framework specific "YourTurn" notification should be sent to its browser. When the browser receive it, the framework at client side should either:
- if it was knowing that the player should play (it has received the normal your turn notification), do nothing,
- if it was not knowing that the player should play, warn the player that he must reload the page (as the normal notification can have important lost data) and show a button to do it easily.

• Kas notika, kad mēģinājāt veikt spēles darbību (kļūdas paziņojums, spēles informācijas paziņojums,...)?

• Kāda ir Tava pārlūkprogramma?

• Lūdzu aprakstiet radušos problēmu. If you have a screenshot of this bug (good practice), you can use a picture hosting service of your choice (snipboard.io for example) to upload it and copy/paste the link here.

In real-time games, it happens quiet frequently that a player is not playing because he did not receive the notification that it is his turn to play. It also happens that the game situation is screwed at his side only because of a lost notification.
It leads to wasted games and to many bug reports on games despite the game developer can not fix them.

Ideally, lost notifications should not exist (might be done using an acknowledgment to reissue a notification to a player if it browser did not acknowledge; normally TCP is doing it automatically at a lower level, I wonder if you are in UDP), but avoiding them would probably increase the server load.

At least, a mitigation for lost your turn notifications should be implemented: if a player is not playing for a given amount of time (either fixed or computed from average time needed to play in the game, or when going negative in time but that’s might be too late to reload and play without being expelled), a special framework specific "YourTurn" notification should be sent to its browser. When the browser receive it, the framework at client side should either:
- if it was knowing that the player should play (it has received the normal your turn notification), do nothing,
- if it was not knowing that the player should play, warn the player that he must reload the page (as the normal notification can have important lost data) and show a button to do it easily.

• Kāda ir Tava pārlūkprogramma?

• Lūdzu iekopē tekstu, kas redzams angļu, nevis tavā valodā. If you have a screenshot of this bug (good practice), you can use a picture hosting service of your choice (snipboard.io for example) to upload it and copy/paste the link here. Vai šis teksts ir pieejams tulkošanas sistēmā? Ja jā, vai tas ir ticis tulkots pēdējo 24 stundu laikā?

In real-time games, it happens quiet frequently that a player is not playing because he did not receive the notification that it is his turn to play. It also happens that the game situation is screwed at his side only because of a lost notification.
It leads to wasted games and to many bug reports on games despite the game developer can not fix them.

Ideally, lost notifications should not exist (might be done using an acknowledgment to reissue a notification to a player if it browser did not acknowledge; normally TCP is doing it automatically at a lower level, I wonder if you are in UDP), but avoiding them would probably increase the server load.

At least, a mitigation for lost your turn notifications should be implemented: if a player is not playing for a given amount of time (either fixed or computed from average time needed to play in the game, or when going negative in time but that’s might be too late to reload and play without being expelled), a special framework specific "YourTurn" notification should be sent to its browser. When the browser receive it, the framework at client side should either:
- if it was knowing that the player should play (it has received the normal your turn notification), do nothing,
- if it was not knowing that the player should play, warn the player that he must reload the page (as the normal notification can have important lost data) and show a button to do it easily.

• Kāda ir Tava pārlūkprogramma?

• Lūdzu, paskaidrojiet savu ieteikumu precīzi un kodolīgi, lai tas būtu pēc iespējas vieglāk saprotams.

In real-time games, it happens quiet frequently that a player is not playing because he did not receive the notification that it is his turn to play. It also happens that the game situation is screwed at his side only because of a lost notification.
It leads to wasted games and to many bug reports on games despite the game developer can not fix them.

Ideally, lost notifications should not exist (might be done using an acknowledgment to reissue a notification to a player if it browser did not acknowledge; normally TCP is doing it automatically at a lower level, I wonder if you are in UDP), but avoiding them would probably increase the server load.

At least, a mitigation for lost your turn notifications should be implemented: if a player is not playing for a given amount of time (either fixed or computed from average time needed to play in the game, or when going negative in time but that’s might be too late to reload and play without being expelled), a special framework specific "YourTurn" notification should be sent to its browser. When the browser receive it, the framework at client side should either:
- if it was knowing that the player should play (it has received the normal your turn notification), do nothing,
- if it was not knowing that the player should play, warn the player that he must reload the page (as the normal notification can have important lost data) and show a button to do it easily.

• Kāda ir Tava pārlūkprogramma?