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This rule is a must when playing with expansions, but you can use it with the base as well. With expansions, as stated in the Millionaire’s Row rule book, you shuffle the supply cards and deal 10 cards out randomly (no duplicates) and that will be your marketplace. Seeing as there isn’t a huge variety of supply cards in just the base game, you can drop the number of cards in the marketplace to 5. This will save room on the table (and force some of those people who buy all of the same card to venture out of their comfort zone).
Poker chips are a far superior option then the paper bills. This has been said on other forums but at least a nice number of 4 different colors will work a lot better than the paper money. It’s easier to count your opponents money too as long as you can remember the denominations.
For easier set up and tear down we put a player’s set of colored cubes and all houses and huts in a single baggie. So each player will have all their tokens after opening box.
I think in the early phases you see all the cards that need energy and stuff like that, but spend the early turns getting more money, production. This includes steel and titanium. Without the income you just won’t be able to do much in later turns.
The first scenarioes with my initial game group made a lot of mistakes, and even to until recently with my second game group we still slip here and there. I have had a lot of help understanding the rules by watching play through veidoes, and I’d recommend watching the play throughs where Isaac (the game creater) participates in.
My most recent discovery was that when a monster draws a shield/retaliate card, it’s not active until they have acted on their initiative (in the mean time being blanck). Another one is that you can wait until everyone has taken their turn before you decide if you want to short rest, not as we have played it that you had to decide on the end of your turn.
So have fun and stay safe!
@sp
Hey bro, since this chat is dead I’m just wondering. Do you still have your copie of quantum and are you willing to sell it
Has this completely fizzled and died? Wondering about any possible 3rd party add ons because I picked this up way after the kickstarter fiasco.
***Help!***
The event card “Skip!” was in play. It states: “If you play a star card during your turn, the next player’s turn is skipped entirely. If they attempt to draw a card to start their turn, they lose!”
Player 1 played a star card called “No Drawing!” that states: “Place face up in front of you. No Player may draw any cards from the deck for any reason! If any player has no cards to play on their turn, they lose!”
Player 2 (supposed to be skipped) did NOT attempt to draw a card, but did attempt to play their card until reminded they were skipped.
Did Player 2 lose the game? Or were they still in the game?
So… it looks like a chibi version of Marvel Champions? I’m intrigued.
Thanks a lot Red Shirt Rob for your opinion. I’m using auto ads from Adsense and for some reason they are showing the biggest banners. I think I will take your advice and use just one side banner. Thanks again.
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The game has a serious design issue (which they tried to correct in later version). With good players, the last turns become a constant stopping of others to complete the victory conditions thus it drags on in an unending blocking game which only boredom Leads to Someone just giving up.
At a two player count, it feels repetitive and completely predictable.
Cards and components are nice but not worth playing at any player count. The Art on the cards is beautiful and the way the map fits together is good.
Pity but more playtesting early on might have solved the issue. The exp Asians tries to solve the issue of the never ending blocking game by introducing the concept of „we need a king“- ie the Game will end no matter what.
I love the look and feel of the game. Basically players are taking dinos from their hand and putting them in their zoo habitats. You get rewards for different placement bonuses. Once you have played around 20 times you get to a pretty comfortable strategy but there is enough that gets mixed up to keep you thinking each time you play the game. A perfect filler or warm-up game. I highly recommend for kids as you can put the dinosaurs anywhere and get some kind of points, and it is enough for adults to have a good time as well. Your hard-core gamer friends might not be too impressed, but I would be very surprised if there isn’t something in here that everyone can enjoy.
This is an easy to learn game with few pieces. It’s excellent for travel or just a quick game. We have played other types of letter games, but Munchkin is our favorite. There’s nothing like shouting “the duck of doom” and laughing with your friends and family.
The only downsides I see is it plays a limited amount of players. Younger players also can get frustrated if they haven’t developed a sense of strategy. Players who have a good memory (can remember what is played) will have an advantage over those with memory issues.
Overall, an excellent quick game and one of our go tos.
Stuffed Fables is a storybook adventure where the stuffed animals protect their children from nightmares. It is designed for ages 7+ but as it is written, I would guess it needs to be closer to 10+. Here are the reasons I like it and why the age should be modified:
There is a lot of story here. I liked the story and enjoyed getting into the world. However, the kids I know (and some adults) can’t sit still listening to a page of story before anything happens. If you are playing with youngsters, I would suggest reading the story ahead of time and paraphrasing for your audience.
The mechanics are straight forward. Different colored dice go into a bag and the colors you pull that turn determine if you can heal, move, melee or ranged attack, and if the bad guys activate that turn. There are wild dice to group with other colors. Dice can be rolled individually for more actions or same colors can be rolled and added together for more chance of success. Items and abilities also grant bonuses and/or change the color of dice.
The scenario book is also the map. There are times I want to set out massive tile maps and there are times I just want to play. The book drastically reduces setup time. In our first play through, we did the whole first adventure in 3.5 hours and we went through 4 maps. Side note – the adventures are split into smaller sections and we could have split them up and come back later if we wanted to.
Who this is for: Players looking for a lighter version of Jaws of the Lion, a game to play with youngsters, and adorable miniatures.
Who might enjoy this less: Power players looking for crunchy tactical battles, those less interested in the the children’s story style, or those that want a heavier plot.
Even better with coloured pencils! This is an easy to learn, deck-driven, grid-based drawing game (requires no real artistic skill to play). Almost relaxing, sometimes, to play.
Let us see…replayability: not only does it have a deck that drives your map-making, allowing for variation, AND two different ‘starter grids’ on which you’ll make your map, but there are also ‘trap’ type cards that can muck up your map planning right-quick, adding a level of difficulty. Still want more? There are expansions and other such extra cards that can be added to the deck for variety.
It’s one of very few games I can convince my SO (who dislikes learning difficult games, and has a short attention span to boot) to play.
Decent quality – nice finish on the cards, and the notepad of map sheets is well bound and easy to remove without tearing.