Retired Active: Fill & Download for Free

Yes.As of date, I have written 1579 answers, asked 105 questions, written 1057 posts and done 9697 edits (I presume this includes what I read, upvoted and commented in addition to that I wrote) on this platform. I am following 2004 Quorans and 100s of topics. I am only 2 year old on Quora.I have not done so much on any other site except maybe Wikipedia (which I am using for decades).BTW, I joined Quora as my post retirement activity. I am glad to be here.Thanks for asking Grizzly Thiyam .

Without a doubt, it must be the 1500-hour (~60 days) game, The Campaign for North Africa.The Campaign for North Africa features the following:a 10 feet-long map1,800 cardboard counters3 volume rulebookThe game requires 10 players, each of which must manage a sole area of operation — aircraft operations, logistics, combat, upper command, etc. In fact, the average “turn” for one player takes about 8 hours, and, as mentioned earlier, the average playing time is 1500 hours.In fact, one of the “wretched excesses” (as stated by the game’s lead designer) of the game was perhaps also one of its most infamous rules.The Italian Pasta RuleOne of the biggest mistakes the Italians made during the entire Desert Campaign was to provide their troops with a diet which was composed, in large part, of spaghetti and macaroni. Aside from providing insufficient protein (this wasn’t Buitoni Brand) pasta has one serious drawback in the desert: you need water to cook it! Therefore, each Italian battalion,when it receives its Stores, must receive an additional 1 point of water when stores are distributed. Any battalion-sized unit that does not receive their Pasta Point (one water point) may not voluntarily exceed their CPA that turn. Furthermore, Italian battalions not receiving their Pasta Point that have a Cohesion Level of -10 or worse immediately become Disorganized, as if they had reached -26. As soon as such units get their Pasta Point,they regain the original cohesion level(i.e., the level they had before they disintegrated.)Essentially, “pasta points” were introduced to ensure that adequate water is delivered to Italian forces to cook pasta in-game.Unfortunately, due to the game’s complicated mechanics, many gamers, including experienced war-gamers, were ambivalent about playing the game. In addition, the company that manufactured the game, SPI, was already declining when it launched the game in 1979. By the early 1980s, SPI (and its games) were defunct.However — don’t lose hope! There are still many copies of the game available to buy online! In addition, if you are looking for a retirement activity and you have others to play with, this might be the option for you :).

The man has billions of dollars, and he's retired, actively looking for ways for his Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation to spend money (the majority of his fortune) on philanthropic ventures. He’s also working with other rich philanthropists like Warren Buffet on a large scale philanthropic plan.I think I'd be listening to his plans instead of advising him what to do.