I would love to hear you go through each of the scoring and villian cards and explain them. For example you mentioned the Zombie and said we loose a point for each open space that surrounds it and must draw a Z in each space . (We thought it was just 1) The Traylo Monastey card say 4x1 or 1x4 which means to us vertical or horizontal. Correct or not? Can they overlap? Heart of the Forest overlaps, so we're unsure. Deepwood - if we have 10, do we get double? Soooo many questions, but i love the game. It would be great if you could help out. Thanks so much.
Great video, I have a question about scoring. For example, after Spring I gain 4 coins and 6 points for card B, then after Summer i gain next 2 coins and next 6 points for card B. Should I wrote in Summer score box 2 points for coins and 6 points for B or should I add coins from Spring and Summer and B points from Spring and Summer soo in score box should be 6 for coins and 12 for card B?
At the end of each season you will get points for all the coins you have collected up to that point. So in your example you would get 6 points for having 6 coins. Hope this helps thanks for watching and for the question.
Question about hero cards: When the empty spaces receive stars on them and when they get destroyed (if in both instances spaces do not contain ambush terrain on them)? Let me say it this way: Why were those two empty spaces between the hero and an ambushed terrain marked with a star and were not destroyed?
The hero destroys the space if a monster is in it. If it's empty, the star is there to protect it. It is possible, in future rounds, that the pattern a monster needs to be placed in could include that protected space. If that were the case, the protection would destroy the monster. Obviously your opponent would not be wise to place a monster in an already protected space, but they may have no choice. The protection also leaves the space open for construction of a forest, water, plain or township.
Finally a perfect speed of speech, a very pleasant voice, everything perfectly clear and without missed parts of the rules. Great! Thank you!
Thanks so much. Glad to hear the video was helpful;)
Thanks for the clear explanation !
Question: can a hero attack across a mountain, or does the mountain stop the attack pattern ?
I would love to hear you go through each of the scoring and villian cards and explain them. For example you mentioned the Zombie and said we loose a point for each open space that surrounds it and must draw a Z in each space . (We thought it was just 1) The Traylo Monastey card say 4x1 or 1x4 which means to us vertical or horizontal. Correct or not? Can they overlap? Heart of the Forest overlaps, so we're unsure. Deepwood - if we have 10, do we get double? Soooo many questions, but i love the game. It would be great if you could help out. Thanks so much.
Great video, I have a
question about scoring. For example, after Spring I gain 4 coins and 6 points for card B, then after Summer i gain next 2 coins and next 6 points for card B. Should I wrote in Summer score box 2 points for coins and 6 points for B or should I add coins from Spring and Summer and B points from Spring and Summer soo in score box should be 6 for coins and 12 for card B?
At the end of each season you will get points for all the coins you have collected up to that point. So in your example you would get 6 points for having 6 coins. Hope this helps thanks for watching and for the question.
If you could buy just the original version or heroes, which would you recommend?
I have not played the original so I can't really say sorry. I did enjoy playing this one though.
nice video
Thanks for watching;)
Question about hero cards: When the empty spaces receive stars on them and when they get destroyed (if in both instances spaces do not contain ambush terrain on them)?
Let me say it this way: Why were those two empty spaces between the hero and an ambushed terrain marked with a star and were not destroyed?
The hero destroys the space if a monster is in it. If it's empty, the star is there to protect it. It is possible, in future rounds, that the pattern a monster needs to be placed in could include that protected space. If that were the case, the protection would destroy the monster. Obviously your opponent would not be wise to place a monster in an already protected space, but they may have no choice. The protection also leaves the space open for construction of a forest, water, plain or township.