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Gamehelpsantasworkshopsecondedition

Sportomax — Mon, 12 Oct 2026 17:18:21 GMT

Created page with " == Overview == Welcome to the North Pole! Santa is preparing for Christmas Eve, and his elves have plenty of work to do. In '''Santa's Workshop (Second Edition)''', you lead a team of elves competing to earn a vacation with Santa. Build toys, collect materials, tend reindeer, decorate your Christmas tree, and earn points for helping around the workshop. The player with the most points at the end of the game wins! These rules describe the '''Standard Game''', recomme..."

New page

== Overview ==

Welcome to the North Pole! Santa is preparing for Christmas Eve, and his elves have plenty of work to do.

In '''Santa's Workshop (Second Edition)''', you lead a team of elves competing to earn a vacation with Santa. Build toys, collect materials, tend reindeer, decorate your Christmas tree, and earn points for helping around the workshop.

The player with the most points at the end of the game wins!

These rules describe the '''Standard Game''', recommended for ages 6+. The Advanced Game uses additional components and different rules.

== Game Components ==

* 1 Game Board
* 5 Player Mats
* 15 Elf Figures (3 per player color)
* 5 Score Markers
* 1 Santa Figure
* 1 Santa's Sleigh
* 1 First Player Marker
* 45 Toy Cards
* 18 Standard Reindeer Cards
* 25 Ornament Tokens
* 24 Fabric Tokens
* 24 Wood Tokens
* 24 Metal Tokens
* 24 Assembly Tokens

== Setup ==

=== Workshop Setup ===

# Place the game board in the center of the table, using the '''Standard Game side''' with the green-bordered score track.
# Separate the Fabric, Wood, Metal, and Assembly tokens into supply piles.
# Place Santa on '''December 19''' of the calendar track.
# Place Santa's Sleigh beside the game board.
# Shuffle the 25 Ornament tokens and place them face down, with their colored sides visible, at the Christmas Tree.
# Shuffle the 45 Toy cards into a face-down deck.
# Reveal 6 Toy cards, placing one in each Mail Room slot.
# Shuffle the 18 Standard Reindeer cards into a face-down deck.
# Reveal 3 Reindeer cards, placing one in each Reindeer Stable stall.

=== Player Setup ===

Each player receives:

* 1 Player Mat in their chosen color, with the Standard Game Christmas Tree side facing up.
* 3 matching Elf Figures.
* 1 matching Score Marker, placed on 0 with its 100-side down.
* 2 starting Toy cards, placed face up beside their Player Mat.

The player who has had the fewest birthdays takes the First Player Marker. If tied, the youngest tied player goes first.

== Game Overview ==

The game lasts '''6 rounds''', called '''days'''.

Each day, players take turns clockwise, placing one Elf at a workshop station and immediately performing its action.

Each player has '''3 Elves''', allowing 3 actions per day.

After all Elves have been placed, the day ends and the workshop resets.

Santa conducts an inspection after every 3 days:

* '''First Inspection:''' After Day 3.
* '''Second Inspection:''' After Day 6.

After the second inspection, the game ends and final scoring takes place.

== Taking Your Turn ==

On your turn:

# Choose one of your unplaced Elves.
# Place it at an available workshop station.
# Immediately resolve that station's action.

Then the next player takes their turn.

Some stations may hold only 1 Elf per day. Others may allow multiple Elves, sometimes in a required order.

=== Station Types ===

'''Single-occupancy stations:'''
A small closed bracket means only one Elf may use that station during the day.

'''Open stations:'''
A large open bracket allows any number of Elves to use that station during the day.

Some workshop areas have numbered stations that must be filled in sequence.

== Building Toys ==

Toy cards represent children's Christmas wishes.

Each Toy card shows:

* The toy's name and illustration.
* The required Wood, Metal, Fabric, and Assembly tokens.
* The points earned when the toy is completed.

You begin with 2 unfinished Toy cards and may have '''no more than 5 unfinished Toys''' at any time.

=== Adding Tokens to Toys ===

Whenever you collect a Material or Assembly token, you must immediately either:

* Place it on an unfinished Toy card that requires it.
* Donate it to the Donation Center.

You cannot save tokens for future turns.

Tokens may be added in any order, but once placed on a Toy they cannot be moved to another Toy.

A Toy can remain unfinished across multiple days.

=== Completing a Toy ===

When every required token has been placed on a Toy:

# Immediately score the points printed on its card.
# Return the tokens on that Toy to the supply.
# Flip the completed Toy face down and place it beside your Player Mat.

Completed Toys remain there until Santa's next Inspection, when they are loaded onto the Sleigh.

Completed Toys no longer count toward your limit of 5 unfinished Toys.

'''Important:''' Once you acquire a Toy card, you cannot discard it to make room for another.

== Material Shops ==

There are 3 Material Shops:

* '''Fabric Shop:''' Collect Fabric tokens.
* '''Wood Shop:''' Collect Wood tokens.
* '''Metal Shop:''' Collect Metal tokens.

Each shop contains 4 stations that must be occupied in order, from 1st through 4th.

=== Material Shop Rewards ===

{| class="wikitable"
! Station !! Tokens Received
|-
| 1st || 2
|-
| 2nd || 3
|-
| 3rd || 4
|-
| 4th || 5
|}

All tokens taken match the Material type of the shop.

=== Cooperation Bonus ===

Whenever an Elf is placed in a Material Shop, every player immediately scores '''1 point for each Elf they already have in that same shop'''.

This includes your own previously placed Elves.

Example:

* The first Elf takes 2 tokens.
* The second Elf takes 3 tokens, and the owner of the first Elf scores 1 point.
* The third Elf takes 4 tokens, and the owners of the first and second Elves each score 1 point.
* The fourth Elf takes 5 tokens, and the owners of the first three Elves each score 1 point.

These points are awarded whenever a later Elf joins the shop, not only at the end of the day.

Any collected tokens that cannot be placed on your unfinished Toys must be donated.

== Assembly Hall ==

The Assembly Hall provides Assembly tokens used to complete Toys.

It operates exactly like the Material Shops.

Stations must be occupied in order.

{| class="wikitable"
! Station !! Assembly Tokens
|-
| 1st || 2
|-
| 2nd || 3
|-
| 3rd || 4
|-
| 4th || 5
|}

Whenever an Elf is placed here, every player scores '''1 point per Elf they already have in the Assembly Hall'''.

Assembly tokens must immediately be placed on unfinished Toys or donated.

== Donation Center ==

The Donation Center encourages elves to share their extra resources.

=== Donating Tokens ===

Whenever you receive Material or Assembly tokens, you may donate any number of them.

For every token donated:

* Place the token in the Donation Center.
* '''Immediately score 1 point.'''

This applies even when the donated token came from a bonus or another workshop location.

=== Collecting Donations ===

You may place an Elf in the Donation Center to collect available tokens.

You may take any tokens currently there, but '''only as many as your unfinished Toys actually need'''.

Collected tokens must immediately be placed on your unfinished Toys.

You cannot:

* Take more tokens than you need.
* Store donated tokens for future turns.
* Earn donation points simply by leaving unused tokens in the Donation Center.

Unused tokens remain available for other players.

== Mail Room ==

The Mail Room is where new Toy requests arrive.

There are 2 available station actions:

* '''Take up to 3 Toy cards.'''
* '''Take up to 2 Toy cards.'''

You may never exceed the limit of '''5 unfinished Toys'''.

If both stations are available, you may choose either one.

=== Choosing Toy Cards ===

Select Toy cards one at a time.

For each card, you may choose:

* One of the 6 face-up Toy cards in the Mail Room.
* The top card of the face-down Toy deck.

Whenever you take a face-up Toy, immediately replace it with a new card from the deck.

If you already have 5 unfinished Toys, you cannot place an Elf in the Mail Room.

You cannot discard an unfinished Toy to replace it.

=== Empty Toy Deck ===

If the Toy deck runs out, take the completed Toys from Santa's Sleigh and reshuffle them into a new Toy deck.

== Reindeer Stables ==

The Reindeer Stables provide Reindeer cards and bonus Materials.

The Stables contain 3 stations, which must be filled in order from 1st to 3rd.

When placing an Elf here:

# Choose any available face-up Reindeer card.
# Place it face down beside your Player Mat.
# Collect the number of Material tokens indicated by your station.

For each Material token received, you may independently choose:

* Wood
* Metal
* Fabric

These tokens must immediately be used on unfinished Toys or donated.

=== Reindeer Collection ===

Reindeer cards are worth points at the end of the game based on the number of '''different Reindeer''' collected.

Cards with the same Reindeer name are duplicates.

You may keep the identities of your collected Reindeer secret, but must reveal how many Reindeer cards you have if another player asks.

=== Reindeer Card Refill ===

Reindeer cards are '''not replaced immediately''' when taken.

At the end of each day:

# Move any remaining face-up Reindeer cards to the bottom of the Reindeer deck.
# Reveal 3 new Reindeer cards, one for each stall.

== Christmas Tree ==

The Christmas Tree lets you collect Ornaments and earn bonuses.

When placing an Elf at either available Christmas Tree station:

# Choose any face-down Ornament token from the shared supply.
# Reveal the reward on the back of that Ornament.
# Immediately gain the indicated reward.
# Place the Ornament, colored side up, on an empty space of your personal Christmas Tree.
# Gain the reward printed on the tree space you just covered.

Ornament rewards may provide Materials, Assembly tokens, cards, or points, according to their icons.

Your personal tree has '''6 Ornament spaces'''.

Once all 6 spaces are filled, you can no longer visit the Christmas Tree location.

=== Why Ornaments Matter ===

Ornaments provide two benefits:

* Immediate rewards from the Ornament and the covered tree space.
* Christmas Cheer during Santa's Inspections.

All Ornaments placed on your personal Christmas Tree continue counting toward Christmas Cheer at both Inspections.

== End of Day ==

After every player has placed all 3 Elves, the day ends.

Perform the following steps:

# Return all placed Elves to their owners.
# Move remaining Reindeer cards in the Stables to the bottom of the Reindeer deck.
# Reveal 3 new Reindeer cards in the Stables.
# Advance Santa along the calendar track.
# If Santa reaches an Inspection space, resolve Santa's Inspection.
# Pass the First Player Marker clockwise to the next player.

The new First Player begins the next day.

== Santa's Inspection ==

Santa performs an Inspection after Day 3 and Day 6.

During an Inspection, players receive bonus points based on their '''Christmas Cheer'''.

=== Calculating Christmas Cheer ===

Christmas Cheer is the sum of:

* The number of completed Toy cards currently beside your Player Mat.
* The number of Ornaments placed on your personal Christmas Tree.

'''Christmas Cheer = Completed Toys + Ornaments'''

The point values of completed Toys do not matter for this calculation. Each completed Toy counts as 1 Cheer.

=== Inspection Rewards ===

{| class="wikitable"
! Cheer Rank !! Points
|-
| 1st || 8
|-
| 2nd || 4
|-
| 3rd || 2
|-
| 4th || 1
|}

Players tied at a rank each receive the full points for that rank.

Players with the next lower Cheer total receive the next ranking reward.

For example:

* Two players tied for highest Cheer each score 8 points.
* The player with the next-highest Cheer scores 4 points.
* The player after that scores 2 points.

=== After an Inspection ===

Move all completed Toy cards from beside the players' mats into Santa's Sleigh.

These cards no longer count as completed Toys for the next Inspection.

However, '''all previously placed Ornaments continue to count'''.

=== First Inspection ===

Occurs after the first 3 days.

Count all Toys completed during Days 1–3, plus all Ornaments placed so far.

After the Inspection, place completed Toys in the Sleigh and prepare for the next day.

=== Second Inspection ===

Occurs after Day 6.

Count only Toys completed since the first Inspection, plus '''all Ornaments placed throughout the game'''.

Award Inspection points and move completed Toys into the Sleigh.

The game ends immediately after the second Inspection.

== End of Game Scoring ==

After Santa's second Inspection, players receive final bonus points for:

* Tokens on unfinished Toys.
* Collected Reindeer cards.

These points are added to all points scored during the game.

=== Unfinished Toys ===

Score '''1 point for every Material or Assembly token already placed on your unfinished Toy cards'''.

You do not score the printed Toy point value unless the Toy was completed.

Example:

If your unfinished Toys contain 6 tokens in total, score 6 points.

=== Reindeer Scoring ===

Count the number of '''different Reindeer names''' you collected.

Score according to the following table:

{| class="wikitable"
! Different Reindeer !! Points
|-
| 1 || 1
|-
| 2 || 3
|-
| 3 || 6
|-
| 4 || 9
|-
| 5 || 12
|-
| 6 || 16
|-
| 7 || 20
|-
| 8 || 25
|-
| 9 || 31
|}

'''Duplicate Reindeer:'''

For every Reindeer card beyond the first copy of the same Reindeer, score '''2 additional points'''.

=== Reindeer Scoring Example ===

Suppose you collected:

* Dasher
* Dancer
* Vixen (2 copies)
* Cupid
* Blitzen (2 copies)

You have 7 Reindeer cards but only '''5 different Reindeer'''.

* 5 different Reindeer = 12 points.
* 2 duplicate Reindeer = 4 points.

'''Total Reindeer Score: 16 points.'''

== Winning the Game ==

Your final score includes:

* Points from completed Toys.
* Points from cooperation bonuses in the Material Shops and Assembly Hall.
* Points from donations.
* Other immediate point bonuses.
* Points from both Santa's Inspections.
* Points for tokens on unfinished Toys.
* Points from Reindeer cards.

The player with the most points wins and earns a sunny vacation with Santa!

=== Tiebreaker ===

If players are tied for the highest score, the tied player with the '''most points from Reindeer cards''' wins.

If they are still tied, they share the victory.

== Quick Reference ==

'''Each Day:'''
* Place your 3 Elves, one at a time.
* Resolve each station's action immediately.
* Build Toys, collect Reindeer, decorate your Tree, and earn points.
* Return Elves and reset the Reindeer Stables.

'''Important Limits:'''
* Maximum 5 unfinished Toys.
* Maximum 6 Ornaments on your personal Tree.
* Collected Material and Assembly tokens cannot be stored.
* Tokens placed on Toys cannot be moved.
* Completed Toys score immediately.
* Material Shops and Assembly Hall must be filled in order.
* Reindeer cards are refilled only at the end of the day.

'''Game Length:'''
* 6 days total.
* Inspection after Days 3 and 6.
* Final scoring after the second Inspection.

== Strategy Tips ==

* '''Use cooperation bonuses:''' Placing Elves early in Material Shops can generate points when other players use those shops later.
* '''Finish Toys efficiently:''' Completed Toys provide immediate points and contribute to Christmas Cheer.
* '''Donate unwanted resources:''' Each donated token earns 1 point.
* '''Plan your Mail Room visits:''' You cannot hold more than 5 unfinished Toys.
* '''Diversify your Reindeer:''' Different Reindeer are generally worth more than duplicates.
* '''Decorate early:''' Ornaments count toward both Inspections and provide immediate bonuses.
* '''Watch the Inspection timing:''' Completing Toys before Days 3 and 6 end can improve your Cheer ranking.
* '''Consider unfinished Toys:''' Tokens placed on incomplete Toys still provide points at the end of the game.

== Game Credits ==

* '''Game Design:''' Keith Ferguson
* '''Development:''' Paul Salomon
* '''Production:''' Brent Dickman
* '''Illustration:''' Andrew Bosley and Jacqui Davis
* '''Graphic Design:''' Matt Paquette & Co.
* '''Rulebook Consultant:''' Jason D. Kingsley

Rules based on the official Santa's Workshop Second Edition Standard Game rulebook.

Gamehelpbigsur

Sportomax — Mon, 12 Oct 2026 16:30:03 GMT

Created page with " == Overview == In '''Big Sur''', players compete to build the most impressive section of California's iconic Highway 1. Collect Highway cards, spend Materials to construct your road, connect matching Scenery to create valuable Stretches, and claim Landmarks for special abilities and bonus points. The player with the most points at the end of the game wins. * '''Players:''' 2–4 * '''Playing time:''' Approximately 30 minutes == Game Components == * 69 Highway card..."

New page

== Overview ==

In '''Big Sur''', players compete to build the most impressive section of California's iconic Highway 1.

Collect Highway cards, spend Materials to construct your road, connect matching Scenery to create valuable Stretches, and claim Landmarks for special abilities and bonus points.

The player with the most points at the end of the game wins.

* '''Players:''' 2–4
* '''Playing time:''' Approximately 30 minutes

== Game Components ==

* 69 Highway cards
* 20 Landmark cards
* 1 First Player marker
* Scorepad and pencil (used in the physical game)

=== Scenery Types ===

There are five types of Scenery:

* Ocean
* Forest
* Mountain
* Flower
* Field

Matching Scenery icons on adjacent Highway cards can form Stretches that score points.

=== Material Types ===

There are five types of Materials:

* Stone
* Water
* Timber
* Engineering
* Steel

Materials are used to pay the construction costs of Highway cards.

== Setup ==

The Highway deck is prepared according to the player count:

* '''4 players:''' Use all Highway cards.
* '''2–3 players:''' Include only Highway cards marked for the current player count.

Each player starts with '''2 Highway cards''' in hand.

Five Highway cards are revealed face-up to form the '''Depot'''.

Five Landmark cards are revealed face-up from the shuffled Landmark deck.

The First Player is determined, and play proceeds clockwise.

== Turn Structure ==

Each turn consists of three steps, performed in order:

# '''Take 2 Highway cards''' (required).
# '''Build Highway cards''' (optional).
# '''Claim 1 Landmark''' (optional).

After these steps, the Depot is refilled to five cards and the next player takes their turn.

== Step 1: Take Highway Cards ==

You must take '''exactly 2 Highway cards''' each turn.

You may take cards from:

* The five face-up cards in the Depot.
* The face-down Highway deck.
* Any combination of these sources.

The Depot is '''not refilled until the end of your turn'''.

There is '''no hand size limit'''.

Highway cards serve two purposes:

* Their front side represents a section of Highway you can build.
* Their back side provides a Material that can be spent to build other cards.

The front of each Highway card also shows a reminder of its Material type.

== Step 2: Build Your Highway ==

You may build '''any number of Highway cards''' from your hand, provided you can pay their construction costs.

Each Highway card shows the Materials required to construct it.

Materials can be supplied using three methods:

=== 1. Discard Cards from Your Hand ===

Discard Highway cards from your hand to supply their Materials.

Each discarded card provides the Material shown on its back.

Discarded cards are placed in your personal discard pile, with the most recently discarded Material visible on top.

'''Material Substitution:'''

If you need a particular Material, you may discard '''any 3 Highway cards''' from your hand to supply '''1 Material of your choice'''.

=== 2. Persistent Materials ===

Every '''1-Mile Highway card''' provides a Persistent Material.

Once the card has been built into your Highway, you may use its Persistent Material:

* Once per turn.
* Without discarding the built card.
* Even during the same turn in which the card was built.

Each Persistent Material is available independently.

Some Landmark abilities may modify how these Materials can be used.

=== 3. Recycling ===

Your personal discard pile provides another source of Materials.

You may use the Material shown on the '''top card of your discard pile once per turn'''.

This is called Recycling.

Important rules:

* Recycling does not remove the card from your discard pile.
* You can use Recycling only once per turn.
* Changing the top card of your discard pile does not reset Recycling.
* You may choose when to use Recycling while paying construction costs.

You may combine discarded cards, Persistent Materials, and Recycling in any order to pay construction costs.

=== Highway Placement ===

Your built Highway forms a single continuous row of cards.

Your first Highway card begins your road.

Every subsequent Highway card must be placed at either:

* The left end of your Highway.
* The right end of your Highway.

You cannot:

* Insert a card between previously built cards.
* Rearrange your Highway.
* Move, replace, or discard a card after building it.

Careful placement is essential for creating valuable Stretches.

== Creating Stretches ==

A '''Stretch''' is a continuous sequence of matching Scenery containing '''at least 3 icons of the same type'''.

Matching Scenery icons must appear on adjacent Highway cards.

The order of the two Scenery icons on a card does not matter.

Both Scenery icons on a Highway card may connect to matching icons on adjacent cards.

=== Stretch Examples ===

* Two matching icons: Not a Stretch.
* Three matching icons: Valid Stretch.
* Four matching icons: Valid Stretch.

Some Highway cards contain two icons of the same Scenery type.

Consequently, a valid Stretch can sometimes be formed using only '''2 Highway cards''', provided they contain at least 3 matching Scenery icons in total.

=== Stretch Length ===

A Stretch's length is calculated by adding the Mile values of all Highway cards belonging to that Stretch.

For example:

A Forest Stretch containing cards worth 2, 2, 3, and 1 miles has a total length of:

'''2 + 2 + 3 + 1 = 8 miles'''

This Stretch scores '''8 points''' at the end of the game.

=== Overlapping Stretches ===

Because Highway cards can contain two different Scenery types, different Stretches may overlap.

A Highway card may contribute its Mile value to more than one Stretch.

For example, a card containing Ocean and Mountain icons may contribute to both an Ocean Stretch and a Mountain Stretch.

You may also create multiple separate Stretches of the same Scenery type if they are interrupted by cards without matching Scenery.

== Step 3: Claim a Landmark ==

You may claim '''up to 1 Landmark per turn'''.

To claim a Landmark:

# Have a qualifying Stretch in your Highway.
# The Stretch must match the Scenery requirement shown on the Landmark card.
# The Stretch must not have been used previously to claim another Landmark.
# Choose an available Landmark from the face-up Landmark row.
# Place the Landmark above one of the Highway cards belonging to its qualifying Stretch.

The Landmark row is immediately refilled after claiming a card.

=== Landmark Restrictions ===

* Only 1 Landmark may be claimed per turn.
* Each Stretch can be used to claim only 1 Landmark.
* A longer Stretch does not allow additional Landmarks to be claimed from that same Stretch.
* Each Highway card may have only 1 Landmark placed above it.
* Claimed Landmarks cannot be moved or replaced.
* Two overlapping Stretches may each qualify for their own Landmark, subject to the placement restrictions.

=== Landmark Abilities ===

Landmarks provide special abilities or additional scoring opportunities.

Some examples include:

* Using a Persistent Material more than once per turn.
* Using a Material from another player's Highway.
* Using the top Material of another player's discard pile.
* Increasing the Mile value of a Highway card.
* Scoring bonus points for particular Scenery icons.
* Scoring additional points for collecting certain Landmarks.

Some Landmark abilities provide benefits during gameplay, while others provide points during final scoring.

Read each Landmark's text carefully before claiming it.

== End of Turn ==

After taking 2 Highway cards, optionally building, and optionally claiming a Landmark:

# Refill the Depot to 5 face-up Highway cards.
# End your turn.
# The next player takes their turn clockwise.

The Landmark row is refilled immediately whenever a Landmark is claimed, rather than at the end of the turn.

== End of Game ==

The game ends when the Highway deck is empty after refilling the Depot at the end of a player's turn.

The deck is configured so that all players receive the same number of turns.

Players then score their completed Highways.

== Final Scoring ==

Your final score consists of three categories:

# Stretches
# 2-Mile Bonuses
# Landmarks

=== 1. Stretch Scoring ===

Score '''1 point per mile''' in each qualifying Stretch.

A qualifying Stretch must contain at least 3 connected Scenery icons of the same type.

Add together the Mile values of the Highway cards in each Stretch.

Different overlapping Stretches score independently, even when they share Highway cards.

Highway sections that do not form a qualifying Stretch score no Stretch points.

=== 2. 2-Mile Bonuses ===

Each '''2-Mile Highway card''' has a special scoring condition.

Score the indicated bonus points for every applicable 2-Mile card in your Highway.

These bonuses apply '''even if the card is not part of a qualifying Stretch'''.

Follow the scoring condition printed on each card.

=== 3. Landmark Scoring ===

Score points based on the total number of Landmarks in your Highway:

* '''0 Landmarks:''' 0 points
* '''1–2 Landmarks:''' 3 points
* '''3–4 Landmarks:''' 5 points
* '''5 or more Landmarks:''' 8 points

These are total category scores, not points per Landmark.

Additionally, score any points provided by individual Landmark abilities.

'''Important:''' If a Landmark increases the Mile value of a Highway card, that increase applies to the entire card.

All qualifying Stretches containing that Highway card benefit from the increased Mile value.

== Scoring Example ==

Suppose your completed Highway contains:

'''Stretches:'''

* Field Stretch: 6 miles = 6 points
* Ocean Stretch: 6 miles = 6 points
* Mountain Stretch: 7 miles = 7 points

A Forest icon that does not belong to a qualifying Stretch scores nothing.

'''2-Mile Bonuses:'''

A card awards 1 point for each different Scenery type in your Highway.

You have Forest, Field, Ocean, and Mountain.

* 4 different Scenery types = 4 points

'''Landmarks:'''

* 1 Landmark = 3 points
* Landmark ability awards 4 additional points

'''Final Score:'''

* Stretches: 19 points
* 2-Mile Bonuses: 4 points
* Landmark count: 3 points
* Landmark ability: 4 points

'''TOTAL: 30 POINTS'''

== Winning the Game ==

The player with the highest total score wins!

== Strategy Tips ==

* '''Plan your Scenery:''' Build matching icons beside one another to create longer Stretches.
* '''Use both ends:''' You can expand your Highway from either end, creating opportunities for different Scenery types.
* '''Build 1-Mile cards early:''' Their Persistent Materials provide additional construction resources throughout the game.
* '''Manage Recycling:''' The top card of your discard pile can provide a useful free Material once each turn.
* '''Watch the Depot:''' Available Highway cards are limited, and the Depot does not refill until the end of your turn.
* '''Choose Landmarks carefully:''' Each Stretch can claim only one Landmark, and Landmark placement is permanent.
* '''Consider overlapping Stretches:''' A single Highway card can contribute to the scoring of multiple Scenery types.
* '''Do not ignore 2-Mile Bonuses:''' Their scoring abilities work even outside qualifying Stretches.

== Credits ==

* '''Game Design:''' Mondo Davis
* '''Illustration:''' Tristam Rossin
* '''Graphic Design:''' Matt Paquette & Co.
* '''Development and Production:''' Chad Elkins
* '''UX/UI Consulting:''' Kate Finch, Joel Finch
* '''Rulebook Editing:''' Joel Finch, Jon Healey

Rules based on the official Big Sur rulebook, version 1.05 (second printing).

Gamehelptickettoridemaps

Sat147 — Mon, 12 Oct 2026 15:50:17 GMT

Typo & formatting

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	A 10 point Globetrotter bonus is awarded to the player(s) who has completed the most Destination Tickets.		A 10 point Globetrotter bonus is awarded to the player(s) who has completed the most Destination Tickets.

			=== '''Asia Countries''' ===
	'''Asia Countries'''

	This map introduces a rugged terrain and a different end-game bonus.		This map introduces a rugged terrain and a different end-game bonus.

	~~'''~~Mountain Routes:~~'''~~		==== Mountain Routes: ====

	Several routes feature spaces marked with an "X". To claim these, you must play the standard number of required train cards, plus you must permanently discard one train car from your plastic supply for every "X" on the route.		Several routes feature spaces marked with an "X". To claim these, you must play the standard number of required train cards, plus you must permanently discard one train car from your plastic supply for every "X" on the route.

	~~'''~~Mountain Scoring:~~'''~~		==== Mountain Scoring: ====

	Every plastic train discarded to a mountain space is placed in the mountain area on the board and immediately scores '''2 bonus points''' . Because these trains are removed from your supply, you will have fewer trains available to complete other tickets.		Every plastic train discarded to a mountain space is placed in the mountain area on the board and immediately scores '''2 bonus points''' . Because these trains are removed from your supply, you will have fewer trains available to complete other tickets.

	~~'''~~Ferries:~~'''~~		==== Ferries: ====

	Gray ferry routes require you to play a specific number of Locomotive (wild) cards alongside standard colored cards to claim them.		Gray ferry routes require you to play a specific number of Locomotive (wild) cards alongside standard colored cards to claim them.

	~~'''~~Asian Explorer Bonus:~~'''~~		==== Asian Explorer Bonus: ====

	Instead of the standard Longest Route bonus, a '''10-point bonus''' is awarded to the player who connects the most cities in a single, continuous network.		Instead of the standard Longest Route bonus, a '''10-point bonus''' is awarded to the player who connects the most cities in a single, continuous network.

Help

VenthTheTenth — Mon, 12 Oct 2026 14:04:30 GMT

Odysseus is out of beta.

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:04, 12 October 2026
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	* [[Gamehelpodicey\|Odicey]]		* [[Gamehelpodicey\|Odicey]]
	* [[Gamehelpodin\|Odin]]		* [[Gamehelpodin\|Odin]]
			* [[Gamehelpodysseus\|Odysseus]]
	* [[Gamehelpofftherails\|Off the Rails]]		* [[Gamehelpofftherails\|Off the Rails]]
	* [[Gamehelpohhell\|Oh Hell!]]		* [[Gamehelpohhell\|Oh Hell!]]
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	* [[Gamehelpnorsemen\|Norsemen]]		* [[Gamehelpnorsemen\|Norsemen]]
	* [[Gamehelpodeon\|Odeon]]		* [[Gamehelpodeon\|Odeon]]
	* [[Gamehelpodysseus\|Odysseus]]
	* [[Gamehelpolenon\|Olenon]]		* [[Gamehelpolenon\|Olenon]]
	* [[Gamehelporchard\|Orchard]]		* [[Gamehelporchard\|Orchard]]

Game interface logic: Game.js

Thoun — Mon, 12 Oct 2026 09:02:36 GMT

User preferences

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:02, 12 October 2026
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	;'''this.bga.statusBar.removeActionButtons()'''		;'''this.bga.statusBar.removeActionButtons()'''
	Removes all buttons from title bar		Removes all buttons from title bar

			==Table options ==
			'''this.bga.tableOptions.get(pref_id)'''

			Return the value of a table option.

	==User preferences ==		==User preferences ==

Gamehelpnunsontherun

Quietmint — Sun, 11 Oct 2026 23:29:28 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:29, 12 October 2026
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			''The novices are on the loose! Temptation has lured them out of their rooms, and they are hoping not to get caught by the abbess the prioress. The nuns are quick and have excellent hearing, but with some cunning and luck the novices should be able to return to their rooms without getting caught.''

	==Overview==		==Overview==
	~~The~~ novices ~~are on~~ the ~~loose! Temptation has lured them out~~ of ~~their rooms, and they are hoping not to get caught by the abbess the prioress. The~~ nuns ~~are quick and have excellent hearing, but with some cunning and luck the novices should be able~~ to ~~return to their rooms without getting caught~~.		'''Nuns on the Run''' is a hidden-movement game where 1 - 6 players competing as novices move secretly through the abbey as a team of 1 - 2 players working together nuns try to catch them.

	One player (or two players as a team~~, if playing with eight players~~) controls the nuns ~~(the abbess and the prioress). The nuns move through the abbey, looking for naughty novices~~. ~~Nuns~~ move in public ~~and their~~ player tokens on the ~~game board~~ reflect their ~~actual~~ location.		* One player (or, in 8-player games, two players working as a team) controls the two nuns. They move in public. Nun player tokens on the map reflect their true location.

	All other players are novices. Each novice has a '''key''' and a '''secret wish'''. The first novice to collect their '''key''', then collect their '''secret wish''', and finally return to their room wins the game. ~~Novices move in secret. Their~~ player ~~token~~ always ''appear'' ~~to be~~ in their room, unless they are visible to a nun.		*All other players are novices. They move in secret. Each novice has a '''key''' and a '''secret wish'''. The first novice to collect their '''key''', then collect their '''secret wish''', and finally return to their room wins the game. Novice player tokens on the map always ''appear'' in their room, unless they are visible to a nun.

	==Novices ~~Turn~~==		==Novices==
	{\| class="wikitable"		{\| class="wikitable" style="float: right;"
	\|+Novice Movement		\|+Novice Movement
	!Action		!Action
Line 15:		Line 17:
	\|Stand		\|Stand
	\|0		\|0
	\|Die roll - 3		\| Die roll -3
	\|-		\|-
	\|Sneak		\|Sneak
	\|1 - 2		\|1 - 2
	\|Die roll - 2		\|Die roll -2
	\|-		\|-
	\|Walk		\|Walk
	\|3 - 4		\|3 - 4
	\|Die roll - 1		\|Die roll -1
	\|-		\|-
	\|Run		\|Run
	\|1 - 5		\|1 - 5
	\|Die roll + 1		\|Die roll +1
	\|}		\|}Novices move 0 - 5 spaces per turn (double on the first turn) and then roll a die to make noise, applying a -3 to +1 modifier based on their chosen action. For example, a novice who runs and rolls a 6 will make enough noise to be heard 7 spaces away. The novice must place a '''noise token''' near each nun within that distance.

	~~===~~ Novices ~~Move and Roll for Noise ===~~
	~~Each novice moves~~ 0 - 5 spaces per turn (double on the first turn) and then ~~rolls~~ a die ~~for~~ noise, applying a -3 to +1 modifier based on their chosen action. The novice must place a '''noise token''' ~~next to~~ each nun within that distance.

	~~=== Visibility and Vanish Tokens ===~~
	The novices' locations are secret, but their chosen actions (stand, sneak, walk, run) and noise results are public. However, if a novice is ever in the same room as a nun, their location becomes public. Their player token on the game board is moved to reveal their actual location. If they leave the room (no longer visible), they place a '''vanish token''' at their last known location and their player token ''appears'' back in their room.

	~~Rooms~~ are separated by curtains, doors, and walls.		Novices move in secret, but their chosen actions (stand, sneak, walk, run) and noise results are public. However, if a novice is ever in the same room as a nun -- rooms are separated by curtains, doors, and walls -- their location becomes public. Their player token on the map moves to reveal their true location. If they leave the room with the nun, they place a '''vanish token''' at their last visible location and their player token ''appears'' back in their room.

	==Nuns ~~Turn~~==		==Nuns==
	{\| class="wikitable"		{\| class="wikitable" style="float: right;"
	\|+Nun Movement		\|+Nun Movement
	!Action		!Action
Line 47:		Line 43:
	\|Walk		\|Walk
	\|3 - 4		\|3 - 4
	\|✅ Die roll		\| ✅ Die roll
	\|-		\|-
	\|Run		\|Run
	\|5 - 6		\|5 - 6
	\|❌ None		\|❌ None
	\|}		\|}Nuns move 3 - 6 spaces per turn along a pre-selected path. If a nun doesn't have a path (i.e., at the start of the game, or immediately upon reaching their current path's destination), they choose a new one before moving. Colored circles on the map highlight the nuns' paths.

	~~=== Nuns Move ===~~
	Nuns move 3 - 6 spaces per turn along a ~~colored~~ path. If a nun doesn't have a path (at the start of the game, or immediately upon reaching their current path's destination), they choose a new one before moving. Colored circles on the ~~game board~~ highlight the nuns' paths.

	Nuns must follow their path unless:		Nuns must follow their path unless:
Line 62:		Line 55:
	*They see a '''vanish token''' (a novice was in the same room)		*They see a '''vanish token''' (a novice was in the same room)
	*There is a '''noise token''' next to them		*There is a '''noise token''' next to them
			Nuns catch novices in their same space (other than the novice's room). Novices who are caught lose their '''secret wish''' (if obtained) and must spend their next turn(s) walking towards their room via the shortest path. While "caught", novices cannot pick up their '''secret wish,''' do not place '''noise tokens''' or '''vanish tokens''', and cannot be caught again. Novices may choose to go back "on the run" (removing the restrictions and immunity) if they end their movement in a room without a nun.

	~~=== Nuns Catch Novices ===~~		After both nuns move, all '''noise tokens''' and '''vanish tokens''' are cleared. Each nun that walked can then roll a die to listen for noise. All novices within that distance must place a '''noise token''' near the nun.
	~~If a novice and a nun are in the same space~~, ~~the novice is immediately caught. Novices who are caught lose their~~ '''~~secret wish~~''' ~~(if already obtained)~~ and ~~must walk towards their room via the shortest possible path. While "caught", novices cannot pick up their~~ '''~~secret wish,~~''' ~~do not~~ place '''noise ~~tokens''' or '''vanish tokens~~'''~~, and cannot be caught again. Novices may choose to go back "on~~ the ~~run" if they end their movement in a room without a~~ nun.

	=== ~~Clear Tokens~~ ===		==End of Game==
	~~After both nuns move, all '''noise tokens''' and '''vanish tokens''' are cleared.~~

	~~=== Nuns Roll For Noise ===~~		*A novice wins immediately by making it back to their room with their '''secret wish'''. If multiple novices win on the same turn, ties are broken by who was caught the fewest times.
	~~Each nun that walked can roll a die~~ to ~~listen for noise. All novices within that distance must place a~~ '''~~noise token~~''' ~~next~~ to the ~~nun~~.		*The nuns win immediately if they catch novices equal to the number of players.
			* The nuns win immediately at the end of round 15.

	== ~~End of~~ Game ==		== Variants and Game Options ==

	* ~~A novice wins immediately~~ by ~~making it back to their room with their~~ '''~~secret wish~~'''. ~~If multiple novices win on~~ the ~~same turn~~, ~~ties are broken based on who was caught~~ the ~~fewest times~~.		* '''Blessings:''' Each player receives a once-per-game ability. There are 4 possible blessings.
	* ~~The~~ nuns ~~win immediately if they catch novices equal~~ to the ~~number of players~~.		** Move one extra space
	* ~~The~~ nuns win ~~immediately at~~ the ~~end~~ of ~~round 15~~.		** Reroll
			** Adjust noise by one (novices: -1, nuns: +1)
			** Place a false noise token
			* '''Slow Novices:''' Increased difficulty for novices. In the first round, novices only move once (instead of the usual twice).
			* '''Slow Nuns:''' Increased difficulty for nuns. Nuns move up to 5 spaces (instead of the usual 6).
			* '''Strict Standard:''' Reduced difficulty for nuns. Nuns win by catching the number of novices in the game (instead of the total number of players).

Gamehelpracetothebottom

Jcbarr — Sun, 11 Oct 2026 22:29:28 GMT

Drop the {{Game help page}} header: the template does not exist on this wiki and rendered as text on the game page

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:29, 12 October 2026
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	~~{{Game help page~~
	~~\| game name = racetothebottom~~
	}}

	'''Race to the Bottom''' is a climbing (shedding) game for 2–4 players, with one twist: every player plays from their '''own private deck of 54 cards'''. Cards only leave the race when you play them into a trick, so the race is literally '''who plays the most cards'''. The first player to shed all 54 wins.		'''Race to the Bottom''' is a climbing (shedding) game for 2–4 players, with one twist: every player plays from their '''own private deck of 54 cards'''. Cards only leave the race when you play them into a trick, so the race is literally '''who plays the most cards'''. The first player to shed all 54 wins.

Gamehelpbohemians

Kevan — Sun, 11 Oct 2026 20:37:46 GMT

Key Concepts: typo

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:37, 11 October 2026
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	== Key Concepts ==		== Key Concepts ==
	* '''Habits, Muses & ~~Hardhip~~:''' Habit cards give you inspiration, Muse cards enhance your actions, while Hardship cards provide negative effects that you must manage or remove.		* '''Habits, Muses & Hardship:''' Habit cards give you inspiration, Muse cards enhance your actions, while Hardship cards provide negative effects that you must manage or remove.
	* '''Atelier:''' Points accumulated in Atelier can be used to:		* '''Atelier:''' Points accumulated in Atelier can be used to:
	** – Clear market (cost: 3) – Remove 4 cards in one of the two rows of the Market and replenish them with new ones.		** – Clear market (cost: 3) – Remove 4 cards in one of the two rows of the Market and replenish them with new ones.

Gamehelpcivolution

Lunalol — Sun, 11 Oct 2026 14:37:20 GMT

Interface summary

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:37, 11 October 2026
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			== Playing on BGA: the interface ==

			This summary explains '''how to play with the interface'''. It does not replace the rulebook, which remains the reference for modules, cards and scoring.

			=== The screen ===

			* '''At the top, the boards''':
			** on the left, the progress board with the tracks and the displays (goal chips, income chips, attribute chips) and the final scoring row;
			** in the middle, the '''continent''';
			** on the right, the phase sequence (the marker shows the current phase), the weather gauge, the eras, the Favor of Agera track and the events.
			* '''Four layout buttons''' above the boards: ''All boards'', ''Continent only'', ''Continent under boards'', ''Boards under continent''. Your choice is remembered for each table.
			* '''The research stacks''': the five card types (A to E), each with its draw pile and discard pile.
			* '''Your hand''' of research cards, just above the consoles.
			* '''The consoles''' of all players, yours first.
			* '''The player panels''', on the right: food, money, idea and focus, your dice, and the farm, settlement and boat counters. A counter warns you when that supply is exhausted.
			* A '''navigation bar''' on the left edge of the screen jumps straight to the boards, the continent or any console.

			=== Tips ===

			* '''Hover''': almost everything has a tooltip. Pieces, track spaces, phases, weather, cards and chips.
			* '''Whatever you can click pulses''' (or grows, depending on the ''Animations'' preference).
			* '''Hold Shift''' to hide tribes and pieces, '''Ctrl''' to hide tokens, and see the tiles underneath.
			* Read the '''title bar''': it always says what is expected. When a button has clickable content (for instance skipping a cost space of a card), a small line under the buttons explains it.

			=== Preferences ===

			In the BGA preferences menu:
			* '''Consoles layout''': one or two columns of consoles, or automatic depending on screen width.
			* '''Player hand''': the hand floats at the bottom of the screen and unfolds on hover, or stays fixed above the consoles. By default it floats on desktop and is fixed on mobile.
			* '''Animations''': full, without pulsing, or off.

			=== Setup ===

			# Each player chooses to be a '''newcomer''' or an '''advanced player''', then confirms.
			# Everyone chooses their starting cards, then clicks ''Confirm selection''.
			# Everyone chooses their starting chip card. A confirmation reminds you that you keep it for the whole game.
			# In solo, the V.I.C.I level is chosen at the start and shown on the start button.

			=== How a round plays ===

			The phase marker moves along the right board. Phases with no decision play by themselves.

			# '''New cards''': automatic.
			# '''New goals''': click a goal chip in the display, then confirm, or ''Do nothing''.
			# '''Extra find''': choose a material, or ''Do nothing''.
			# '''Action phase''': one player at a time, see below.
			# '''Sites''': if a Glacier strikes, click the tribe to weaken, then ''Weaken this tribe''.
			# '''Feeding''': all players at the same time. A suggestion is made for you: click a tribe to change its fate. A strong tribe switches between fed and weakened. A weak tribe goes from fed to lost, then to saved by ''Deus ex machina'' if your Favor of Agera allows it. The food count is shown at the top; validate with ''Confirm feeding''. With the Agile attribute, the hunt ends with ''End of hunt''.
			# '''Event''': resolve the weather effect with the buttons offered (lose a tribe, return a food, ''Deus ex machina''…), or ignore it if a card lets you.
			# '''Income''': perform the action of each of your income chips, then confirm the end of your income.

			=== The action phase in detail ===

			* On your turn, '''buttons''' above the boards show the modules you can activate, the features with their two dice, SLEEP, and the focus button (convert a focus into a planning marker). The same modules pulse on your console.
			* '''Click a module''': one button appears for each possible dice combination, with its idea cost. The bigger the button, the cheaper it is. ''Back'' returns to the module choice.
			* Then follow the title bar: targets (spaces, tribes, cards, chips) pulse on the board.
			* The '''Do a Reset''' button shrinks as you get closer to the limit, then greys out.
			* An action ends with '''End of action''': this is the moment to check, and undo if needed.

			=== Undo ===

			* '''Undo''' takes you back to the start of your action.
			* After a '''dice roll, a draw or a reveal''', the return point is set right after it: you cannot reroll or redraw.
			* When there is nothing to undo, the button stays visible but greyed; its tooltip explains why.
			* Feeding, played by everyone at once, cannot be undone: check before ''Confirm feeding''.
			* Decisions that reveal information (drawing a chip from a bag, rolling dice…) ask for a confirmation.

			=== Marker supply ===

			If your supply of 50 markers is empty, the action goes on anyway; you return the extra markers at the end of the action. See [[#Differences from the physical game\|Differences from the physical game]].

	== Differences from the physical game ==		== Differences from the physical game ==

Gamehelpcivolution

Lunalol — Sun, 11 Oct 2026 14:25:32 GMT

Differences from the physical game

New page

== Differences from the physical game ==

The points below play differently on BGA than at the table. Each one has been approved by the publisher.

=== Marker supply (50 pieces) ===

'''Rulebook (p. 37)''': your marker supply is limited to 50 pieces. If it is empty when you would gain markers from it, you may immediately replenish it by returning any number of markers from your console and continent. Statues, reset markers and markers on boats cannot be returned.

'''On BGA''': the action is never interrupted. If your supply is empty, the marker is taken anyway and the action goes on to its end. At the '''end of the action''', you return the extra markers one by one, chosen from your console or continent, with the same exclusions. « Undo » puts the last returned marker back where it was, « Confirm » completes the replenishment.

''Why?'' Stopping the action halfway would cancel everything already done, including rolled dice and drawn cards, which could then be rolled or drawn again.

In '''phase 8.D''', all players who are short of markers return them at the same time.

'''Prison (D17)''': the marker placed on the head of an imprisoned tribe may also be returned. The tribe is then freed '''without''' scoring points or money.

Gamehelppiles

Kevan — Sun, 11 Oct 2026 07:32:08 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:32, 11 October 2026
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	The purpose of this game is to sort laundry into piles ~~that all have~~ identical ~~styles but different colors~~. Working at the same time as other players, you sort your laundry to try to make 6 complete sets of 4 using the pile of laundry at the top. When a pile ~~is complete~~, it will turn ~~white~~ and you can't access it anymore. ~~When you have~~ all 6 piles ~~done first, you win~~ the game~~. An example pile is like 4 colors of short socks~~.		The purpose of this game is to sort laundry into piles of identical items (eg. four baseball shirts). Working at the same time as other players, you sort your laundry to try to make 6 complete sets of 4 using the pile of laundry at the top. Click a pile to pick it up, and choose which of its cards to swap with those in the middle: your pile must have four cards in it before you put it down again.

			When a pile has four matching items, it will turn face up and you can't access it anymore. First player to complete all 6 of their piles wins the game.

	Have fun sorting laundry!		Have fun sorting laundry!

Gamehelpbohemians

Kevan — Sun, 11 Oct 2026 07:27:26 GMT

Game Overview

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:27, 11 October 2026
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	== Game Overview ==		== Game Overview ==
	In '''Bohemians''', you take on the role of an artist in 19th-century Paris. You strive to gather inspiration and create masterpieces while struggling against ~~all~~ different hardships.		In '''Bohemians''', you take on the role of an artist in 19th-century Paris. You strive to gather inspiration and create masterpieces while struggling against different hardships.

	'''Objective:''' Each round gather as much inspiration as possible to buy a specific amount of achievement cards quicker than your opponents.		'''Objective:''' Each round gather as much inspiration as possible to buy a specific amount of achievement cards quicker than your opponents.

Gamehelpflipthetablealpha

Wilddoge — Sun, 11 Oct 2026 06:06:55 GMT

Created page with "'''Flip the Table''' — run a board game store, host great games, and send the right gamers to them. == Goal == Be the first to collect '''16 hospitality tokens''', or win instantly when '''every opponent's table is flipped'''. == Your turn == Your store has two tables. Each turn: # '''Staff action''' (once per turn: before progression, before your manager action, or after it): ''curate'' a card from the 6-card display row, play an action card, or deal with a problem..."

New page

'''Flip the Table''' — run a board game store, host great games, and send the right gamers to them.

== Goal ==
Be the first to collect '''16 hospitality tokens''', or win instantly when '''every opponent's table is flipped'''.

== Your turn ==
Your store has two tables. Each turn:
# '''Staff action''' (once per turn: before progression, before your manager action, or after it): ''curate'' a card from the 6-card display row, play an action card, or deal with a problem (clean up a mess, unflip a table, clean spilled juice, ''cheer up'' or ''pull away'' a discontent gamer in your store).
# '''Progression:''' each started board game in your store turns one hosting token face up, unless a discontent gamer or spilled juice holds it. When all its tokens are up, it ends.
# '''Manager action:''' ''host'' a board game on one of your tables, ''refer'' a gamer from your hand to an open seat in '''any''' store, or take another staff action.
# '''Refill''' your hand to 6. Then the oldest display-row card is discarded and a new one is added.

'''Curating''' costs two cards of the same type as the card you take, or one card of each of the other two types (gamer / board game / action).

== Gamers ==
A gamer is ''content'' if the game's weight is one they prefer (co-op fans like any co-op game; co-op haters never like one). A hosted game '''starts''' when all its seats hold content gamers.

== When a game ends ==
The host scores its hosting tokens. The result token shows which seat wins (or win/lose for co-op), and each '''satisfied''' gamer earns their referrer a token:
* ''Competitive:'' won.
* ''Pensive:'' a pensive or competitive gamer won.
* ''Casual:'' a casual or sociable gamer won.
* ''Sociable:'' at least two sociables at the table.
* ''Dramatic:'' no other gamer is satisfied.

== Trouble ==
Action cards can make gamers discontent, then push them to ''quit'' (the game restarts) or ''flip'' the table (everything on it is lost, but dramatic gamers are satisfied). A flipped table must be cleaned up, then unflipped, before you can use it again.

'''Action cards''' mostly have two modes: choose one when you play it.

Gamehelptangramcity

Lady Jane — Sun, 11 Oct 2026 01:40:46 GMT

OVERVIEW

Show changes

Gamehelpracetothebottom

Jcbarr — Sun, 11 Oct 2026 00:09:44 GMT

Created page with "{{Game help page | game name = racetothebottom }} '''Race to the Bottom''' is a climbing (shedding) game for 2–4 players, with one twist: every player plays from their '''own private deck of 54 cards'''. Cards only leave the race when you play them into a trick, so the race is literally '''who plays the most cards'''. The first player to shed all 54 wins. == Components and setup == * Each player has their '''own''' standard 52-card deck plus 2 Jokers, 54 cards in to..."

New page

{{Game help page
| game name = racetothebottom
}}

'''Race to the Bottom''' is a climbing (shedding) game for 2–4 players, with one twist: every player plays from their '''own private deck of 54 cards'''. Cards only leave the race when you play them into a trick, so the race is literally '''who plays the most cards'''. The first player to shed all 54 wins.

== Components and setup ==

* Each player has their '''own''' standard 52-card deck plus 2 Jokers, 54 cards in total. Decks are never mixed and never reshuffled.
* Each player draws a hand of '''12 cards''' from their own deck.
* A starting player is chosen and leads the first trick.

The number that matters is each player's '''cards remaining''' (hand + deck). It starts at 54 and only ever goes down, and only when that player plays cards.

== Melds ==

Only '''rank''' matters. Suits are irrelevant everywhere in this game. A meld is at most '''6 cards'''.

{| class="wikitable"
! Type !! Cards !! Definition
|-
| Single || 1 || Any one card.
|-
| Pair || 2 || Two cards of the same rank.
|-
| Run || 2–6 || Consecutive ranks, any suits.
|-
| Triplet || 3 || Three cards of the same rank.
|-
| Leap || 4 or 6 || Two or three '''consecutive pairs''' (e.g. 2-2-3-3, or 3-3-4-4-5-5).
|-
| Bound || 6 || Two '''consecutive triplets''' (e.g. 3-3-3-4-4-4).
|}

Note that length alone does not define a meld: 2 cards may be a Pair ''or'' a Run, and 6 cards may be a Run, a Leap or a Bound. Four of a kind is '''not''' a normal meld; it is a Cheat (see below).

=== Jokers ===

Jokers are '''wild for all purposes'''. When you play a Joker you declare its rank. Jokers may be used in Cheats. A Joker may be declared as an Ace.

=== Aces ===

Aces are both high and low, depending on the meld type:

* '''Singles, Pairs, Triplets and Cheats''': an Ace meld may be played over '''any''' rank, and '''any''' rank may then be played over the Aces. Aces reset the climb. Example: a pair of Queens, then a pair of Aces, then a pair of 4s.
* '''Runs, Leaps and Bounds''': an Ace may be the '''highest''' or the '''lowest''' card (Q-K-A and A-2-3 are both legal), but there is no wrap-around (K-A-2 is illegal). '''Any run containing an Ace can be beaten by any other run of the same length''', and an Ace run may be played over any run of the same length.

== Playing a trick ==

The lead player plays any meld into the trick. The lead player '''must''' play; only a player with an empty hand may pass when the trick is open.

Each following player, in turn order, must do one of the following:

=== Match ===

Play a meld of the '''same type''' and the '''same length''', with '''equal or higher''' ranks. (Yes, equal: a pair of 7s may be played over a pair of 7s.) The Ace rules above apply.

=== Cheat ===

A Cheat is four or more cards of the same rank, and it beats '''any''' normal meld regardless of rank:

{| class="wikitable"
! Cheat !! Cards !! Beats
|-
| Smokescreen || 4 of a rank || Any normal meld
|-
| Oil Slick || 5 of a rank || A Smokescreen
|-
| Caltrops || 6 of a rank || An Oil Slick
|}

Once a Cheat has been played, '''only Cheats may be played for the rest of the trick'''. A Cheat is beaten by a higher Cheat, or by the same Cheat of equal or higher rank (Aces reset, as above). Five and six of a rank need Jokers, so each player can hold at most one Caltrops per race.

=== Pass ===

Passing is permanent for the trick: a player who passes is out until the trick ends. When you pass:

# You '''may pitch up to 6 cards''' from your hand to the '''bottom of your own deck, in any order you choose'''. This is how you stack your deck for later in the race. On BGA, your pitched cards are shown to you, and only you, face down beneath your deck.
# You then '''refill your hand to 12''' from the top of your own deck (or as many as your deck has left).

A player with an empty hand '''must''' pass. The refill happens after the pitch, so with a short deck you can draw back cards you just pitched.

== End of the trick ==

The trick ends when every other player has passed. The last player still in '''may keep playing over their own melds''' (each new meld must beat their previous one, exactly as if an opponent had played it, and Cheats are allowed) until they too pass. They then pitch and refill as usual and '''lead the next trick'''. In a 2-player game this is the main way to dump cards.

== End of the game ==

A player who has emptied '''both their hand and their deck''' has crossed the finish line and '''wins immediately''', even in the middle of a trick.

On BGA, the other players are ranked by fewest cards remaining (hand + deck).

== Grand Prix (game option) ==

The Grand Prix is a match of '''three consecutive races'''. Each race continues until '''all but one player''' has shed out, and players score by finishing position:

{| class="wikitable"
! Place !! 2 players !! 3 players !! 4 players
|-
| 1st || 1 || 2 || 4
|-
| 2nd || 0 || 1 || 2
|-
| 3rd || – || 0 || 1
|-
| 4th || – || – || 0
|}

The winner of a race leads the first trick of the next race. Most points after three races wins. '''Ties share the victory.'''

== Tips ==

* Count cards remaining, not cards in hand. Passing refills your hand but never shrinks your total.
* Cheats are the big dumps: four, five or six cards gone at once, and they answer anything.
* Pitching is the only long-game lever. Stack the bottom of your deck so a Cheat or a long Run comes back together.
* A pair of Jokers is a pair of Aces: a reset button you get twice per race.

Gamehelpcolorjam

Lunarpunkmatthew — Fri, 09 Oct 2026 20:12:23 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:12, 9 October 2026
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 12:		Line 12:

	4. Take turns coloring ★ spaces until 2 ★ spaces are colored in.		4. Take turns coloring ★ spaces until 2 ★ spaces are colored in.

			''It can be helpful to use BGA's chat feature when playing with others to discuss goals, preferences, and ideas on what to color. Though sometimes you might disagree!''

	'''-Playing the Game-'''		'''-Playing the Game-'''

	~~''To color a space on BGA, you'll need to select the crayon you wish to use to color, then a matching space, and then finally select the style of how you want the space colored.''~~

	Take turns coloring one space, with the following restrictions:		Take turns coloring one space, with the following restrictions:
Line 24:		Line 24:

	3. The color you just used becomes the new 6, pushing all colors that were previously above it to a lower number.		3. The color you just used becomes the new 6, pushing all colors that were previously above it to a lower number.

			''To color a space on BGA, you'll need to select the crayon you wish to use to color, then a matching space, and then finally select the style of how you want the space colored.''

	'''-Ending the Game-'''		'''-Ending the Game-'''

Help

VenthTheTenth — Fri, 09 Oct 2026 18:31:59 GMT

Forest Shuffle : Smoky Mountains is out of beta.

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:31, 9 October 2026
(2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 137:		Line 137:
	* [[Gamehelpboop\|boop.]]		* [[Gamehelpboop\|boop.]]
	* [[Gamehelpbootydice\|Booty Dice]]		* [[Gamehelpbootydice\|Booty Dice]]
			* [[Gamehelpbordeaux\|Bordeaux]]
	* [[Gamehelpboreal\|Boreal]]		* [[Gamehelpboreal\|Boreal]]
	* [[Gamehelpbossquest\|Boss Quest]]		* [[Gamehelpbossquest\|Boss Quest]]
Line 384:		Line 385:
	* [[Gamehelpforestshuffle\|Forest Shuffle]]		* [[Gamehelpforestshuffle\|Forest Shuffle]]
	* [[Gamehelpforestshuffledartmoor\|Forest Shuffle : Dartmoor]]		* [[Gamehelpforestshuffledartmoor\|Forest Shuffle : Dartmoor]]
			* [[Gamehelpforestshufflesmokymountains\|Forest Shuffle : Smoky Mountains]]
	* [[Gamehelpforeverhome\|Forever Home]]		* [[Gamehelpforeverhome\|Forever Home]]
	* [[Gamehelpformulad\|Formula D]]		* [[Gamehelpformulad\|Formula D]]
Line 433:		Line 435:
	* [[Gamehelpgomoku\|Gomoku]]		* [[Gamehelpgomoku\|Gomoku]]
	* [[Gamehelpgoodcopbadcop\|Good Cop Bad Cop]]		* [[Gamehelpgoodcopbadcop\|Good Cop Bad Cop]]
			* [[Gamehelpgoodfortune\|Good Fortune]]
	* [[Gamehelpgopher\|Gopher]]		* [[Gamehelpgopher\|Gopher]]
	* [[Gamehelpgorami\|GORami]]		* [[Gamehelpgorami\|GORami]]
Line 1,195:		Line 1,198:
	* [[Gamehelpcaboodle\|Bloxo]]		* [[Gamehelpcaboodle\|Bloxo]]
	* [[Gamehelpbluffking\|Bluff King]]		* [[Gamehelpbluffking\|Bluff King]]
	* [[Gamehelpbordeaux\|Bordeaux]]
	* [[Gamehelpbotanik\|Botanik]]		* [[Gamehelpbotanik\|Botanik]]
	* [[Gamehelpbreadcrumbs\|Breadcrumbs]]		* [[Gamehelpbreadcrumbs\|Breadcrumbs]]
Line 1,253:		Line 1,255:
	* [[Gamehelpflockers\|Flockers]]		* [[Gamehelpflockers\|Flockers]]
	* [[Gamehelpforage\|Forage]]		* [[Gamehelpforage\|Forage]]
	* [[Gamehelpforestshufflesmokymountains\|Forest Shuffle : Smoky Mountains]]
	* [[Gamehelpforfort\|Forfort]]		* [[Gamehelpforfort\|Forfort]]
	* [[Gamehelpforks\|Forks: 2nd Edition]]		* [[Gamehelpforks\|Forks: 2nd Edition]]
Line 1,265:		Line 1,266:
	* [[Gamehelpgipf\|GIPF]]		* [[Gamehelpgipf\|GIPF]]
	* [[Gamehelpgolems\|Golems]]		* [[Gamehelpgolems\|Golems]]
	* [[Gamehelpgoodfortune\|Good Fortune]]
	* [[Gamehelpgrovesolitaire\|Grove]]		* [[Gamehelpgrovesolitaire\|Grove]]
	* [[Gamehelpgunsen\|Gunsen]]		* [[Gamehelpgunsen\|Gunsen]]

Gamehelpspellcrafter

DoctorDracula — Fri, 09 Oct 2026 18:07:05 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:07, 9 October 2026
Line 30:		Line 30:

	Otherwise, the game ends after four rounds, and the player with highest total across all four rounds is the winner! If there is a tie, the player with the longest word in the final round wins.		Otherwise, the game ends after four rounds, and the player with highest total across all four rounds is the winner! If there is a tie, the player with the longest word in the final round wins.

			==Wordlist==
			The list of allowed words for Spellcrafter on BGA is from the [https://github.com/wordnik/wordlist Wordnik Wordlist] open source project ([https://raw.githubusercontent.com/wordnik/wordlist/refs/heads/main/wordlist-20210729.txt full wordlist]). This list is in English and largely excludes proper nouns.

	==Notes==		==Notes==

	<span style="background-color:bisque">'''Usability Tip:''' If the Spellcrafter game UI appears small and you're playing in a desktop browser, increasing browser Zoom (often with '''Ctrl'''+'''+''') to a level around 150% may help. Automatic scaling should be addressed in a future update and render this workaround uncessary.</span>		<span style="background-color:bisque">'''Usability Tip:''' If the Spellcrafter game UI appears small and you're playing in a desktop browser, increasing browser Zoom (often with '''Ctrl'''+'''+''') to a level around 150% may help. Automatic scaling should be addressed in a future update and render this workaround uncessary.</span>

Gamehelpskyfive

Sportomax — Fri, 09 Oct 2026 15:26:18 GMT

Created page with " = Sky Five = == Overview == '''Sky Five''' is a push-your-luck card game for 2–6 players. Draw cards to collect points, or roll the die to safely bank your cards. Be careful! Drawing the wrong color or rolling the wrong number can cause you to '''BUST''' and lose your unbanked cards. The player with the most banked points at the end of the game wins. == Components == * 107 cards, including 1 Reference Card * 1 Rainbow Die '''Card Deck:''' * 5 different colors *..."

New page

= Sky Five =

== Overview ==

'''Sky Five''' is a push-your-luck card game for 2–6 players.

Draw cards to collect points, or roll the die to safely bank your cards. Be careful! Drawing the wrong color or rolling the wrong number can cause you to '''BUST''' and lose your unbanked cards.

The player with the most banked points at the end of the game wins.

== Components ==

* 107 cards, including 1 Reference Card
* 1 Rainbow Die

'''Card Deck:'''
* 5 different colors
* Each color contains two 0 cards and three copies of each number from 1–6
* 6 colorless Shooting Star cards, numbered 1–6

Each card's number represents its point value when banked.

== Setup ==

# Shuffle all cards together to form the draw deck and place it face down.
# Remove cards randomly from the deck according to the number of players.
# Place the Reference Card beside the deck.
# The player who most recently experienced good luck goes first.

'''Cards Removed During Setup:'''

{| class="wikitable"
! Players !! Cards Removed
|-
| 2 || 52
|-
| 3 || 39
|-
| 4 || 26
|-
| 5 || 13
|-
| 6 || 0
|}

The number of removed cards does not need to be exact. Getting close is sufficient.

== Gameplay ==

Players take turns clockwise.

On your turn, choose '''one''' of two actions:

# '''Draw''' a card from the deck.
# '''Attempt to Bank''' your face-up cards by rolling the Rainbow Die.

Your face-up cards are your unbanked cards. They remain at risk until successfully banked.

Cards that have been banked are placed face down in your scoring pile and are safe for the remainder of the game.

=== Action 1: Draw ===

Draw the top card from the deck and reveal it.

What happens next depends on the card's color.

==== New Color ====

If you do not currently have a face-up card of the drawn color:

* Keep the drawn card face up in front of you.
* It becomes part of your unbanked cards.

==== Duplicate Color ====

If you already have a face-up card of the drawn color:

* You '''must give''' the newly drawn card to another player.
* The receiving player must not already have a face-up card of that color.
* The receiving player places the card face up in front of them.

You cannot keep a second card of the same color through normal drawing.

==== All Players Have That Color ====

If you draw a card and '''every player''', including yourself, already has a face-up card of that color:

* You immediately '''BUST'''.
* Resolve the bust according to the Busting rules below.

=== Action 2: Attempt to Bank ===

Instead of drawing, you may attempt to bank all your face-up cards.

# Roll the Rainbow Die.
# Compare the rolled number against the numbers on your face-up cards.

'''Successful Bank:'''

If the rolled number does '''not''' match the number on any of your face-up cards:

* Bank '''all''' your face-up cards.
* Move them into your face-down scoring pile.
* These cards are permanently safe and cannot be lost.

'''Failed Bank:'''

If the rolled number matches the number on '''any''' of your face-up cards:

* You immediately '''BUST'''.
* Resolve the bust according to the Busting rules below.

'''Example:'''

You have four face-up cards with values 6, 2, 2, and 1.

* Rolling a 3: Success! Bank all four cards.
* Rolling a 2: BUST! At least one card matches the rolled number.

Only the numbers on your face-up cards determine whether the banking attempt succeeds. Card colors do not affect the die roll.

== Busting ==

You BUST when either of the following occurs:

* You draw a colored card and every player already has that color face up.
* You attempt to bank and roll a number matching at least one of your face-up cards.

=== Resolving a Bust ===

'''Step 1: Other Players May Take Cards'''

Starting with the player immediately clockwise from the player who busted:

* Each other player may take '''one''' face-up card from the busted player's cards.
* A player may only take a card if they do not already have a face-up card of that color.
* Continue clockwise until every other player has had the opportunity to take a card.

'''Step 2: Discard Remaining Cards'''

* After all other players have had their opportunity, discard the busted player's remaining face-up cards.
* Place discarded cards in a discard pile beside the draw deck.

'''Important:'''

* Only the busted player's unbanked face-up cards are at risk.
* Previously banked cards remain safe.
* Other players are not required to take a card when you bust.

== Special Rules ==

=== Shooting Star Cards ===

Shooting Star cards have '''no color'''.

When you draw a Shooting Star:

* You always keep it.
* It is placed face up in front of you.
* You may have multiple Shooting Stars face up at the same time.
* Shooting Stars do not cause a duplicate-color bust.

Shooting Stars still have numbered values and are subject to the normal banking rules.

'''Example:'''

If you have a Shooting Star numbered 5 and roll a 5 while attempting to bank, you BUST.

=== Sky Five! ===

If you ever have face-up cards of '''all five different colors''', you immediately achieve a '''Sky Five!'''

When this happens:

* Announce "Sky Five!"
* Immediately bank '''all''' your face-up cards.
* You do '''not''' need to roll the Rainbow Die.
* This happens even if it is not your turn.

'''Important:'''

A Sky Five can occur when you receive a card from another player, not just when drawing on your own turn.

Shooting Star cards have no color and therefore do not count as one of the five colors required for a Sky Five.

However, any Shooting Stars you currently have face up are also banked when a Sky Five occurs.

== End of the Game ==

=== Final Round ===

The final round begins after the '''last card is drawn''' from the deck.

Every player takes '''one final turn'''.

During this final turn:

* Players '''must attempt to bank''' their remaining face-up cards.
* Players cannot choose to draw.
* Banking follows the normal die-rolling rules.
* A failed banking attempt causes a normal bust.

'''Special Final-Round Restriction:'''

After a player has completed their final turn, they may no longer receive cards from another player who busts during the final round.

The game ends after every player has completed their final turn.

== Scoring ==

At the end of the game:

# Each player adds together the printed numbers on all cards in their banked scoring pile.
# The player with the '''highest total score wins'''.

'''Tiebreakers:'''

# If two or more players tie for the highest score, the tied player with the '''most banked cards''' wins.
# If the tied players also have the same number of banked cards, they '''share the victory'''.

Cards that were never successfully banked do not contribute to the final score.

== Quick Reference ==

{| class="wikitable"
! Situation !! Result
|-
| Draw a new color || Keep the card face up
|-
| Draw a color you already have || Give the card to another eligible player
|-
| Draw a color everyone already has || BUST
|-
| Draw a Shooting Star || Always keep it
|-
| Bank roll matches any face-up number || BUST
|-
| Bank roll matches no face-up number || Bank all face-up cards
|-
| Collect all five colors || SKY FIVE! Bank all face-up cards immediately
|-
| BUST || Other players may take eligible cards; discard the rest
|-
| Draw deck runs out || Each player gets one final banking attempt
|}

== Credits ==

'''Game Design:''' Grace Kendall & Mike Belsole

'''Game Development:''' JB Howell and Michael Mihealsick

'''Illustration:''' Ben Daniel

'''Graphic Design:''' Matt Paquette & Co.

'''Play Testers:''' Bess Carnan, Kevin Akselrod, Leah Hamm, Simon & Galya Wechsler, and the Game Designers of North Carolina

BGA Studio Cookbook

Quietmint — Fri, 09 Oct 2026 14:00:47 GMT

Force players to refresh after new deploy

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:00, 9 October 2026
Line 1,811:		Line 1,811:
	{		{
	if ($clientVersion != $this->bga->tableOptions->getGameVersion())) {		if ($clientVersion != $this->bga->tableOptions->getGameVersion())) {
	// ~~Simplest way is to throw a "visible" exception~~		// Throw an empty "user" exception and handle in JS
	~~// It's ugly but comes with a "click here" link to refresh~~		throw new UserException(new NotificationMessage('', ['checkVersion' => true]));
	~~throw new BgaVisibleSystemException($this->_("A new version of this game is now available. Please reload the page (F5)."));~~

	~~// For something prettier, throw a~~ "user" exception and handle in JS
	// (~~see BGA cookbook section above on custom error handling)~~
	~~throw~~ new ~~\BgaUserException~~('~~!!!~~checkVersion');
	}		}
	}		}
Line 1,835:		Line 1,830:
	Transmit the version (from gamedatas) as a parameter with every ajax call. For example, if you're already using a wrapper function for every ajax call, add it like this:		Transmit the version (from gamedatas) as a parameter with every ajax call. For example, if you're already using a wrapper function for every ajax call, add it like this:
	<pre>		<pre>
	performActionWrapper~~: function~~ (action, args, options) {		performActionWrapper(action, args, options) {
	if (!args) args = {};		if (!args) args = {};
	args.version = this.gamedatas.version; ~~// <-- ADD HERE~~		args.version = this.gamedatas.version;
	this.bga.actions.performAction(action, args, options);		return this.bga.actions.performAction(action, args, options).catch((error) => {
	},		if (error?.args?.checkVersion) {
			this.bga.dialogs.multipleChoice(_("A new version of this game is now available"), [_("Reload Required")]).then(() => window.location.reload());
			} else {
			reject(error);
			}
			});
			}
	</pre>		</pre>

BGA Studio Cookbook

Thoun — Fri, 09 Oct 2026 13:11:08 GMT

Custom error/exception handling in JavaScript

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:11, 9 October 2026
Line 1,770:		Line 1,770:
	_("A new version of this game is now available"),		_("A new version of this game is now available"),
	_("Reload Required"),		_("Reload Required"),
	() => {		() => window.location.reload(),
	window.location.reload();
	},
	~~true~~
	);		);
	} else {		} else {

User:NPU127

NPU127 — Fri, 09 Oct 2026 10:00:59 GMT

Created page with "A happy BGA player."

New page

A happy BGA player.

用户:NPU127

NPU127 — Fri, 09 Oct 2026 10:00:05 GMT

Created page with "A happy BGA player."

New page

A happy BGA player.

Gamehelptatsu

Frasco — Fri, 09 Oct 2026 07:04:19 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:04, 9 October 2026
Line 4:		Line 4:
	=== OBJECTIVE OF THE GAME ===		=== OBJECTIVE OF THE GAME ===
	Defeat the opposing dragon army. You win immediately if:		Defeat the opposing dragon army. You win immediately if:
	# All dragons of ~~one~~ '''opposing type''' (all Fire, Water, or Vine dragons) are completely destroyed.		# All dragons of '''one opposing type''' (all Fire, Water, or Vine dragons) are completely destroyed.
	# The opponent has no stones left on the arena or on their mat (the tray might still contain dragons).		# The opponent has no stones left on the arena or on their mat (the tray might still contain dragons).

Gamehelpnunsontherun

Quietmint — Fri, 09 Oct 2026 05:33:04 GMT

Create

New page

==Overview==
The novices are on the loose! Temptation has lured them out of their rooms, and they are hoping not to get caught by the abbess the prioress. The nuns are quick and have excellent hearing, but with some cunning and luck the novices should be able to return to their rooms without getting caught.

One player (or two players as a team, if playing with eight players) controls the nuns (the abbess and the prioress). The nuns move through the abbey, looking for naughty novices. Nuns move in public and their player tokens on the game board reflect their actual location.

All other players are novices. Each novice has a '''key''' and a '''secret wish'''. The first novice to collect their '''key''', then collect their '''secret wish''', and finally return to their room wins the game. Novices move in secret. Their player token always ''appear'' to be in their room, unless they are visible to a nun.

==Novices Turn==
{| class="wikitable"
|+Novice Movement
!Action
!Distance
!Noise
|-
|Stand
|0
|Die roll - 3
|-
|Sneak
|1 - 2
|Die roll - 2
|-
|Walk
|3 - 4
|Die roll - 1
|-
|Run
|1 - 5
|Die roll + 1
|}

=== Novices Move and Roll for Noise ===
Each novice moves 0 - 5 spaces per turn (double on the first turn) and then rolls a die for noise, applying a -3 to +1 modifier based on their chosen action. The novice must place a '''noise token''' next to each nun within that distance.

=== Visibility and Vanish Tokens ===
The novices' locations are secret, but their chosen actions (stand, sneak, walk, run) and noise results are public. However, if a novice is ever in the same room as a nun, their location becomes public. Their player token on the game board is moved to reveal their actual location. If they leave the room (no longer visible), they place a '''vanish token''' at their last known location and their player token ''appears'' back in their room.

Rooms are separated by curtains, doors, and walls.

==Nuns Turn==
{| class="wikitable"
|+Nun Movement
!Action
!Distance
!Noise
|-
|Walk
|3 - 4
|✅ Die roll
|-
|Run
|5 - 6
|❌ None
|}

=== Nuns Move ===
Nuns move 3 - 6 spaces per turn along a colored path. If a nun doesn't have a path (at the start of the game, or immediately upon reaching their current path's destination), they choose a new one before moving. Colored circles on the game board highlight the nuns' paths.

Nuns must follow their path unless:

*They see a novice (a novice is in the same room)
*They see a '''vanish token''' (a novice was in the same room)
*There is a '''noise token''' next to them

=== Nuns Catch Novices ===
If a novice and a nun are in the same space, the novice is immediately caught. Novices who are caught lose their '''secret wish''' (if already obtained) and must walk towards their room via the shortest possible path. While "caught", novices cannot pick up their '''secret wish,''' do not place '''noise tokens''' or '''vanish tokens''', and cannot be caught again. Novices may choose to go back "on the run" if they end their movement in a room without a nun.

=== Clear Tokens ===
After both nuns move, all '''noise tokens''' and '''vanish tokens''' are cleared.

=== Nuns Roll For Noise ===
Each nun that walked can roll a die to listen for noise. All novices within that distance must place a '''noise token''' next to the nun.

== End of Game ==

* A novice wins immediately by making it back to their room with their '''secret wish'''. If multiple novices win on the same turn, ties are broken based on who was caught the fewest times.
* The nuns win immediately if they catch novices equal to the number of players.
* The nuns win immediately at the end of round 15.

Gamehelpcolorjam

Lunarpunkmatthew — Fri, 09 Oct 2026 02:33:47 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:33, 9 October 2026
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Overview'''		'''Overview'''

	Color Jam is a puzzle-y coloring game ~~with~~ no winners or losers. ~~Instead~~, ~~players create art through gameplay~~, ~~discovery~~, ~~personal~~ goals, ~~and evolving preferences as they color. In a multiplayer setting~~, ~~players~~ may ~~find their goals and preferences overlap or diverge during and before play, leading to collaborative or competitive moments around what colors should go where. Due to player choices and the~~ puzzle ~~of the game, sometimes~~ odd color ~~choices are inescapable~~. ~~Can~~ you change the story of the picture to fit ~~surprising colors~~?		Color Jam is a puzzle-y coloring game where you make your own goals as you color in a picture — there are no winners or losers. When playing with others, you may find yourself discussing, negotiating, or even competing over different visions for the picture as you pursue your goals. And sometimes, even when playing solo, you may puzzle yourself into an odd or surprising color choice. When you do, can you change the story of the picture to fit?

	'''-Setting Up the Game-'''		'''-Setting Up the Game-'''

	1.) Choose the picture you want to color.		1. Choose the picture you want to color.

	2.) ~~Consider writing~~ in some challenges you'd like to accomplish while coloring. Some ideas for challenges are provided at the start to inspire you. Challenges are not required but helpful in guiding decisions during play.		2. (Optional) Write in some challenges you'd like to accomplish while coloring. Some ideas for challenges are provided at the start to inspire you. Challenges are not required but helpful in guiding decisions during play.

	3.) Choose six colors for coloring the picture. In a multiplayer game, players will take turns choosing colors until six total have been chosen. It's recommended to pick colors that inspire you or match the challenges you've made for yourself.		3. Choose six colors for coloring the picture. In a multiplayer game, players will take turns choosing colors until six total have been chosen. It's recommended to pick colors that inspire you or match the challenges you've made for yourself.

	4.) Take turns coloring ★ spaces until 2 ★ spaces are colored in.		4. Take turns coloring ★ spaces until 2 ★ spaces are colored in.

	'''-Playing the Game-'''		'''-Playing the Game-'''
Line 19:		Line 19:
	Take turns coloring one space, with the following restrictions:		Take turns coloring one space, with the following restrictions:

	1.) You can only color in a space if it’s touching a space that’s already colored.		1. You can only color in a space if it’s touching a space that’s already colored.

	2.) The color's number must match the space's number. (★ spaces can be any color!)		2. The color's number must match the space's number. (★ spaces can be any color!)

	3.) The color you just used becomes the new 6, pushing all colors that were previously above it to a lower number.		3. The color you just used becomes the new 6, pushing all colors that were previously above it to a lower number.

	'''-Ending the Game-'''		'''-Ending the Game-'''

Gamehelpheat

Alloy32881 — Thu, 08 Oct 2026 22:13:38 GMT

Added that supercooling does work when No Cooling weather tile is present.

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:13, 9 October 2026
Line 268:		Line 268:
	\|-		\|-
	! No Cooling		! No Cooling
	\| No Cooldown allowed in this sector during the "React" step.		\| No Cooldown allowed in this sector during the "React" step. Supercooling does work though.
	\|}		\|}

Gamehelpcolorjam

Lunarpunkmatthew — Thu, 08 Oct 2026 21:46:48 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:46, 8 October 2026
(8 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1:		Line 1:
			'''Overview'''

			Color Jam is a puzzle-y coloring game with no winners or losers. Instead, players create art through gameplay, discovery, personal goals, and evolving preferences as they color. In a multiplayer setting, players may find their goals and preferences overlap or diverge during and before play, leading to collaborative or competitive moments around what colors should go where. Due to player choices and the puzzle of the game, sometimes odd color choices are inescapable. Can you change the story of the picture to fit surprising colors?

	'''-Setting Up the Game-'''		'''-Setting Up the Game-'''

	1.) Choose ~~your~~ picture.		1.) Choose the picture you want to color.

			2.) Consider writing in some challenges you'd like to accomplish while coloring. Some ideas for challenges are provided at the start to inspire you. Challenges are not required but helpful in guiding decisions during play.

	2.) Choose six colors.		3.) Choose six colors for coloring the picture. In a multiplayer game, players will take turns choosing colors until six total have been chosen. It's recommended to pick colors that inspire you or match the challenges you've made for yourself.

	3.) ~~Color in~~ 2 ★ spaces.		4.) Take turns coloring ★ spaces until 2 ★ spaces are colored in.

	'''-Playing the Game-'''		'''-Playing the Game-'''

			''To color a space on BGA, you'll need to select the crayon you wish to use to color, then a matching space, and then finally select the style of how you want the space colored.''

	Take turns coloring one space, with the following restrictions:		Take turns coloring one space, with the following restrictions:

	1.) You can only color in a space if it’s touching a space that’s already colored.		1.) You can only color in a space if it’s touching a space that’s already colored.

	2.) The color's number must match the space's number. (★ spaces can be any color!)		2.) The color's number must match the space's number. (★ spaces can be any color!)

	3.) The color you just used becomes the new 6, ~~changing what~~ colors ~~pair~~ with what ~~numbers~~.		3.) The color you just used becomes the new 6, pushing all colors that were previously above it to a lower number.

			'''-Ending the Game-'''

			When the game ends, decide how you feel about the challenges you made in relation to the finished picture. Select the emoji that resonates with how you feel for each challenge.

			Your picture will be digitally framed, and you'll be able to share your cool art with others! No matter what the results are, you made something special.

Gamehelphanabi

Sammy McSam — Thu, 08 Oct 2026 21:03:52 GMT

5 Flamboyants: removed '(optional)' due to misinterpretation https://boardgamearena.com/forum/viewtopic.php?p=269517

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	<li>Give a color clue to a player for free</li>		<li>Give a color clue to a player for free</li>
	<li>Give a number clue to a player for free</li>		<li>Give a number clue to a player for free</li>
	<li>Shuffle a discarded card back into the deck ~~(optional)~~</li>		<li>Shuffle a discarded card back into the deck</li>
	<li>Play a discarded card ~~(optional)~~</li>		<li>Play a discarded card</li>
	</ul>		</ul>

Gamehelpcolorjam

Lunarpunkmatthew — Thu, 08 Oct 2026 20:55:18 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:55, 8 October 2026
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	-Setting Up the Game-		'''-Setting Up the Game-'''

	1.) Choose your picture.		1.) Choose your picture.

	2.) Choose six colors.		2.) Choose six colors.

	3.) Color in 2 ★ spaces.		3.) Color in 2 ★ spaces.

	-Playing the Game-		'''-Playing the Game-'''

	Take turns coloring one space, with the following restrictions:		Take turns coloring one space, with the following restrictions:

	1.) You can only color in a space if it’s touching a space that’s already colored.		1.) You can only color in a space if it’s touching a space that’s already colored.

	2.) The color's number must match the space's number. (★ spaces can be any color!)		2.) The color's number must match the space's number. (★ spaces can be any color!)

	3.) The color you just used becomes the new 6, changing what colors pair with what numbers.		3.) The color you just used becomes the new 6, changing what colors pair with what numbers.

Gamehelpcolorjam

Lunarpunkmatthew — Thu, 08 Oct 2026 20:54:42 GMT

Created page with "-Setting Up the Game- 1.) Choose your picture. 2.) Choose six colors. 3.) Color in 2 ★ spaces. -Playing the Game- Take turns coloring one space, with the following restrictions: 1.) You can only color in a space if it’s touching a space that’s already colored. 2.) The color's number must match the space's number. (★ spaces can be any color!) 3.) The color you just used becomes the new 6, changing what colors pair with what numbers."

New page

-Setting Up the Game-

1.) Choose your picture.
2.) Choose six colors.
3.) Color in 2 ★ spaces.

-Playing the Game-

Take turns coloring one space, with the following restrictions:
1.) You can only color in a space if it’s touching a space that’s already colored.
2.) The color's number must match the space's number. (★ spaces can be any color!)
3.) The color you just used becomes the new 6, changing what colors pair with what numbers.

Tips eighteenroyalgorgerailsoffremont

Davidk42 — Thu, 08 Oct 2026 16:21:09 GMT

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	= Strategy Tips for 18RoyalGorge =		= Strategy Tips for 18RoyalGorge =

			== Events of 18RoyalGorge ==
			There are several key events in the game. Being aware of them can greatly help plan your moves.

	=== When each event happens ===		=== When each event happens ===

Tips eighteenroyalgorgerailsoffremont

Davidk42 — Thu, 08 Oct 2026 16:14:32 GMT

Strategy Tips for 18RoyalGorge

New page

= Strategy Tips for 18RoyalGorge =

=== When each event happens ===

{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Event !! Happens when !! What it does
|-
| Green Phase || the last (4th) 2+ train leaves the deck || Green tiles; two more companies may start; companies may buy privates
|-
| Treaty of Boston || the 2nd 3+ train leaves the deck || Green gorge tiles are placed; Rio Grande gets two more station tokens; Rio Grande and Santa Fe take on debt
|-
| 2+ Trains Rust || the 1st 4+ train leaves the deck || Every 2+ train is removed; its company gets $20 salvage
|-
| Brown Phase || the last (3rd) 4+ train leaves the deck || Brown tiles; one more company may start
|-
| Silver Phase || the last (2nd) 5+ train leaves the deck || Silver tiles; companies may no longer buy privates
|-
| 3+ Trains Rust || the 1st 6×2 train leaves the deck || Every 3+ train is removed; its company gets $45 salvage
|-
| Game End || the 1st 6×2 train leaves the deck || The end of the game is triggered
|}

=== The deck in order ===

{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Trains !! Price !! Card uncovered after them
|-
| 2+ ×4 || $80 || Green Phase
|-
| 3+ ×2 || $180 || Treaty of Boston, Santa Fe Debt, Rio Grande Debt
|-
| 3+ ×2 || $180 || —
|-
| 4+ ×1 || $400 || 2+ Trains Rust
|-
| 4+ ×2 || $400 || Brown Phase
|-
| 5+ ×2 || $500 || Silver Phase
|-
| 6×2 ×1 || $650 || 3+ Trains Rust, Game End
|-
| 6×2, unlimited || $650 || —
|}

The train deck display shows the same thing during play: the card
right behind the next train is the one that train will uncover.

=== Trains leave the deck two ways ===

* '''Purchase.''' A company buys the next train in its Buy Trains step.
* '''Export.''' At the end of every set of Operating Rounds, the next train is removed from the game. If it is a 2+, '''all''' remaining 2+ trains go with it.

Export means the deck moves even when nobody buys. The Green Phase
always starts by the end of the first set of Operating Rounds. After
that, one train goes every set, so every event in the table above
arrives sooner or later whether or not anyone pays for it.

== Tips ==

=== Count the trains, not the phases ===

Ask "how many trains until the next card?", not "what phase are we
in?". The answer is always visible in the train deck display. One
3+ left in front of the Treaty means the Treaty is one purchase away.

=== The company that buys the last train of a type sets the timing ===

A new phase starts in the middle of an Operating Round, during the
buying company's last step. That company has already laid its track
for the turn. The companies that operate '''after''' it in the same
round are the first to use the new tile color.

* Operating early and buying the last 2+ hands the Green Phase to everyone behind you this round.
* Operating late, you may be able to wait for someone else to pay for the phase change and then use it at once.

=== Rust arrives with the first train, not the last ===

The two rust events are the exception to "last train of the type":
the '''first''' 4+ removes every 2+, and the '''first''' 6×2 removes
every 3+.

* A company that owns only 2+ trains when the first 4+ is bought has no train on its next turn. If it has a route, it must buy one, and the president pays any shortfall from personal cash.
* The first 4+ can also go by '''export''' at the end of a set. Rust does not need a buyer.
* Salvage ($20 per 2+, $45 per 3+) does not come close to the price of the replacement.
* A company with two trains may still buy the train that rusts one of them. The limit is checked after the rust.

=== The Treaty of Boston comes early ===

It is two 3+ trains into the Green Phase, which can be the same
Operating Round the phase started in.

* If you are president of Rio Grande or Santa Fe, plan for the debt from the start of Green. Only one debt token can be paid per operating turn, the price of a token rises as the game goes on, and unpaid debt lowers the share price at the end of the game.
* Rio Grande's payments go to Santa Fe's treasury. Santa Fe's payments go to the owner of Doc Holliday.
* If you hold neither, buying the second 3+ starts that clock for your opponents.

=== Privates close on the first 5+, one train after Brown starts ===

Several private assets close "when the first 5+ train is purchased".
The Brown Phase starts when the last 4+ goes, and the very next train
is the first 5+. Treat the start of Brown as the last warning: sell a
closing private to a company, or use its ability, before then.

Companies may not buy privates in the Silver Phase, which starts when
the second 5+ goes.

=== The first 6×2 ends the game ===

Buying or exporting the first 6×2 triggers Game End and rusts every
3+ at the same moment.

* '''Bought:''' finish the current set of Operating Rounds, then play one more Stock Round and one more set.
* '''Exported:''' the set is already over, so one more Stock Round and one more set remain.
* With the '''Shorter Game''' option, a purchase ends the game at the end of the current set.

The Silver Phase starts one train earlier, when the last 5+ goes. From
that point the next train out of the deck starts the countdown, and
the end of the current set will export it if nobody buys it.

The game can also end when a company's share price reaches the red
spaces of the stock market, or immediately if a player goes bankrupt.

=== These purchases cannot be undone ===

A purchase that uncovers a card is seen by the whole table, so it
cannot be taken back with Undo. The game asks you to confirm first
and names the cards the purchase will uncover. Any other train
purchase can still be undone.

Help

VenthTheTenth — Thu, 08 Oct 2026 15:32:17 GMT

Add Panda Panda and Bear Necessities.

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	* [[Gamehelpbauer\|Bauer]]		* [[Gamehelpbauer\|Bauer]]
	* [[Gamehelpbayonetsandtomahawks\|Bayonets & Tomahawks]]		* [[Gamehelpbayonetsandtomahawks\|Bayonets & Tomahawks]]
			* [[Gamehelpbearnecessities\|Bear Necessities]]
	* [[Gamehelpbeasts\|Beasts]]		* [[Gamehelpbeasts\|Beasts]]
	* [[Gamehelpbebop\|Bebop]]		* [[Gamehelpbebop\|Bebop]]
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	* [[Gamehelppaladins\|Paladins of the West Kingdom]]		* [[Gamehelppaladins\|Paladins of the West Kingdom]]
	* [[Gamehelppalourde\|Palourde]]		* [[Gamehelppalourde\|Palourde]]
			* [[Gamehelppandapanda\|Panda Panda]]
	* [[Gamehelppersonanongrata\|Persona Non Grata]]		* [[Gamehelppersonanongrata\|Persona Non Grata]]
	* [[Gamehelppetals\|Petals]]		* [[Gamehelppetals\|Petals]]

Gamehelpvintagerevival

Firgon — Thu, 08 Oct 2026 12:52:00 GMT

layout

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	In Vintage Revival, you run a workshop, in which you salvage an repair vintage items and arrange them in a collection.		In '''Vintage Revival''', you run a workshop, in which you salvage an repair vintage items and arrange them in a collection.

	The three goal cards at the right show you how to score points. You also score for repairing items and placing inventory tiles.		The three goal cards at the right show you how to score points. You also score for repairing items and placing inventory tiles.

	The game is played over 5 rounds. Each round comprises 3 phases:		The game is played over 5 rounds. Each round comprises 3 phases:

	1. Draw vintage items: Each player gets a hand of 4 tiles, one each of sizes 2x2, 2x4, 3x2, and 3x3.		# Draw vintage items: Each player gets a hand of 4 tiles, one each of sizes 2x2, 2x4, 3x2, and 3x3.
	2. In four draft turns, players keep and place 1 tile from hand and pass the rest: clockwise in odd rounds, counter-clockwise in even rounds.		# In four draft turns, players keep and place 1 tile from hand and pass the rest: clockwise in odd rounds, counter-clockwise in even rounds.
	3. After placing 4 tiles in a round, each player may place 1 inventory tile (from 5 at the start of the game) or 2 spare parts of their choice.		# After placing 4 tiles in a round, each player may place 1 inventory tile (from 5 at the start of the game) or 2 spare parts of their choice.

			==== Anatomy of vintage items: ====

			===== Repair cost: =====
			There are 1 or 2 symbols at the top left (cog, screw, or wire) showing what the item needs to count for scoring.

			===== Spare parts: =====
			The up to 4 dark symbols at the bottom show what you get from the item if you salvage it (see next section).

			===== Sparkles: =====
			Tiles with sparkles are considered rare and count for the goal card at the bottom.

	~~Anatomy of vintage items~~:		===== Decade: =====
	~~Repair cost: There are 1 or 2 symbols at the top left (cog, screw, or wire) showing what the item needs to count for scoring.~~		50s to 90s, also reflected by the wallpaper color in the background. Relevant for the goal card in the middle.
	~~Spare parts: The up to 4 dark symbols at the bottom show what you get from the item if you salvage it (see next section).~~
	~~Sparkles: Tiles with sparkles are considered rare and count for the goal card at the bottom.~~
	~~Decade:~~ 50s to 90s, also reflected by the wallpaper color in the background. Relevant for the goal card in the middle.

	Placing tiles:		=== Placing tiles: ===
	When you select a tile in the draft, you must make a choice:		When you select a tile in the draft, you must make a choice:
	- Place it face down as a parts donor to get spare parts (shown at the bottom of the tile).
			* Place it face down as a parts donor to get spare parts (shown at the bottom of the tile).

	OR		OR
	- Place it face up to potentially score points (once it is fully repaired).
			* Place it face up to potentially score points (once it is fully repaired).

	When placing a face-down tile ADJACENT to a face-up one or vice versa, if the face-up tile needs spare parts from the face-down tile, they are automatically transferred.		When placing a face-down tile ADJACENT to a face-up one or vice versa, if the face-up tile needs spare parts from the face-down tile, they are automatically transferred.

	If there is a choice, you must select it yourself by clicking the spare part and the target icon.		If there is a choice, you must select it yourself by clicking the spare part and the target icon.

	An item is considered fully repaired if all of its cost icons are covered by spare part tokens.		An item is considered fully repaired if all of its cost icons are covered by spare part tokens.

	Empty parts donors (face-down tiles) are removed automatically, if possible. Your collection may never split into multiple separated parts.		Empty parts donors (face-down tiles) are removed automatically, if possible. Your collection may never split into multiple separated parts.

	You may place a new tile over a parts donor (thus, removing the parts donor and any remaining spare parts on it) if it keeps your collection in one chunk.		You may place a new tile over a parts donor (thus, removing the parts donor and any remaining spare parts on it) if it keeps your collection in one chunk.

	Inventory tiles:		=== Inventory tiles: ===
	At the end of each round, you can either place an inventory tile or 2 spare parts anywhere in your collection.		At the end of each round, you can either place an inventory tile or 2 spare parts anywhere in your collection.

	There are 5 inventory tiles to choose from, each scoring for items that touch it depending on a condition:		There are 5 inventory tiles to choose from, each scoring for items that touch it depending on a condition:
	- Bookcase: tiles of the same color (the most common color touching it will be selected automatically)
	- Chandelier: different item types (like phone, lamp, or sewing machine - regardless of decade); note that computer and typewriter are considered the same type		* Bookcase: tiles of the same color (the most common color touching it will be selected automatically)
	- Painting: different colors		* Chandelier: different item types (like phone, lamp, or sewing machine - regardless of decade); note that computer and typewriter are considered the same type
	- Plant: different tile sizes (2x2, 2x4, 3x2, and 3x3)		* Painting: different colors
	- Sofa: tiles of the same tile size (the most common tile size will be selected automatically)		* Plant: different tile sizes (2x2, 2x4, 3x2, and 3x3)
			* Sofa: tiles of the same tile size (the most common tile size will be selected automatically)

	If you don't place an inventory tile, you will have a greater selection later but you can only ever place 1 per round.		If you don't place an inventory tile, you will have a greater selection later but you can only ever place 1 per round.

	Scoring:		=== Scoring: ===
	Goals - according to the conditions on the cards; the table tells you how many points you get
	Inventory tiles - 1, 3, 6, or 10 points for 1, 2, 3, or 4 eligible tiles touching it, respectively		* '''Goals''' - according to the conditions on the cards; the table tells you how many points you get
	Repaired items - 1 point for every fully repaired item
	Parts donors and items that have not been fully repaired do not count for scoring at all - as if they were not there.		* '''Inventory tiles''' - 1, 3, 6, or 10 points for 1, 2, 3, or 4 eligible tiles touching it, respectively
			* '''Repaired items''' - 1 point for every fully repaired item Parts donors and items that have not been fully repaired do not count for scoring at all - as if they were not there.

	In your player info box, you will see a live score during the game with "(max #)" indicating how many points you'd get if all current tiles were repaired.		In your player info box, you will see a live score during the game with "(max #)" indicating how many points you'd get if all current tiles were repaired.

Tips trok

Cakein — Thu, 08 Oct 2026 09:04:25 GMT

Added another tip

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	Create a balance early in the game between collecting Aare and building cards that gain more Aare later in the game. Obtaining a mine early on allows you to create two combinations- one to collect Aare and one to gain a new card.		Create a balance early in the game between collecting Aare and building cards that gain more Aare later in the game. Obtaining a mine early on allows you to create two combinations- one to collect Aare and one to gain a new card.


			Refresh the market by adding a third of the same number as often as possible. This adds bonus points which can at up quickly.

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:04, 12 October 2026
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	* [[Gamehelpodicey\|Odicey]]		* [[Gamehelpodicey\|Odicey]]
	* [[Gamehelpodin\|Odin]]		* [[Gamehelpodin\|Odin]]
			* [[Gamehelpodysseus\|Odysseus]]
	* [[Gamehelpofftherails\|Off the Rails]]		* [[Gamehelpofftherails\|Off the Rails]]
	* [[Gamehelpohhell\|Oh Hell!]]		* [[Gamehelpohhell\|Oh Hell!]]
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	* [[Gamehelpnorsemen\|Norsemen]]		* [[Gamehelpnorsemen\|Norsemen]]
	* [[Gamehelpodeon\|Odeon]]		* [[Gamehelpodeon\|Odeon]]
	* [[Gamehelpodysseus\|Odysseus]]
	* [[Gamehelpolenon\|Olenon]]		* [[Gamehelpolenon\|Olenon]]
	* [[Gamehelporchard\|Orchard]]		* [[Gamehelporchard\|Orchard]]

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(2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
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	* [[Gamehelpboop\|boop.]]		* [[Gamehelpboop\|boop.]]
	* [[Gamehelpbootydice\|Booty Dice]]		* [[Gamehelpbootydice\|Booty Dice]]
			* [[Gamehelpbordeaux\|Bordeaux]]
	* [[Gamehelpboreal\|Boreal]]		* [[Gamehelpboreal\|Boreal]]
	* [[Gamehelpbossquest\|Boss Quest]]		* [[Gamehelpbossquest\|Boss Quest]]
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	* [[Gamehelpforestshuffle\|Forest Shuffle]]		* [[Gamehelpforestshuffle\|Forest Shuffle]]
	* [[Gamehelpforestshuffledartmoor\|Forest Shuffle : Dartmoor]]		* [[Gamehelpforestshuffledartmoor\|Forest Shuffle : Dartmoor]]
			* [[Gamehelpforestshufflesmokymountains\|Forest Shuffle : Smoky Mountains]]
	* [[Gamehelpforeverhome\|Forever Home]]		* [[Gamehelpforeverhome\|Forever Home]]
	* [[Gamehelpformulad\|Formula D]]		* [[Gamehelpformulad\|Formula D]]
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	* [[Gamehelpgomoku\|Gomoku]]		* [[Gamehelpgomoku\|Gomoku]]
	* [[Gamehelpgoodcopbadcop\|Good Cop Bad Cop]]		* [[Gamehelpgoodcopbadcop\|Good Cop Bad Cop]]
			* [[Gamehelpgoodfortune\|Good Fortune]]
	* [[Gamehelpgopher\|Gopher]]		* [[Gamehelpgopher\|Gopher]]
	* [[Gamehelpgorami\|GORami]]		* [[Gamehelpgorami\|GORami]]
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	* [[Gamehelpcaboodle\|Bloxo]]		* [[Gamehelpcaboodle\|Bloxo]]
	* [[Gamehelpbluffking\|Bluff King]]		* [[Gamehelpbluffking\|Bluff King]]
	* [[Gamehelpbordeaux\|Bordeaux]]
	* [[Gamehelpbotanik\|Botanik]]		* [[Gamehelpbotanik\|Botanik]]
	* [[Gamehelpbreadcrumbs\|Breadcrumbs]]		* [[Gamehelpbreadcrumbs\|Breadcrumbs]]
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	* [[Gamehelpflockers\|Flockers]]		* [[Gamehelpflockers\|Flockers]]
	* [[Gamehelpforage\|Forage]]		* [[Gamehelpforage\|Forage]]
	* [[Gamehelpforestshufflesmokymountains\|Forest Shuffle : Smoky Mountains]]
	* [[Gamehelpforfort\|Forfort]]		* [[Gamehelpforfort\|Forfort]]
	* [[Gamehelpforks\|Forks: 2nd Edition]]		* [[Gamehelpforks\|Forks: 2nd Edition]]
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	* [[Gamehelpgipf\|GIPF]]		* [[Gamehelpgipf\|GIPF]]
	* [[Gamehelpgolems\|Golems]]		* [[Gamehelpgolems\|Golems]]
	* [[Gamehelpgoodfortune\|Good Fortune]]
	* [[Gamehelpgrovesolitaire\|Grove]]		* [[Gamehelpgrovesolitaire\|Grove]]
	* [[Gamehelpgunsen\|Gunsen]]		* [[Gamehelpgunsen\|Gunsen]]

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	* [[Gamehelpbauer\|Bauer]]		* [[Gamehelpbauer\|Bauer]]
	* [[Gamehelpbayonetsandtomahawks\|Bayonets & Tomahawks]]		* [[Gamehelpbayonetsandtomahawks\|Bayonets & Tomahawks]]
			* [[Gamehelpbearnecessities\|Bear Necessities]]
	* [[Gamehelpbeasts\|Beasts]]		* [[Gamehelpbeasts\|Beasts]]
	* [[Gamehelpbebop\|Bebop]]		* [[Gamehelpbebop\|Bebop]]
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	* [[Gamehelppaladins\|Paladins of the West Kingdom]]		* [[Gamehelppaladins\|Paladins of the West Kingdom]]
	* [[Gamehelppalourde\|Palourde]]		* [[Gamehelppalourde\|Palourde]]
			* [[Gamehelppandapanda\|Panda Panda]]
	* [[Gamehelppersonanongrata\|Persona Non Grata]]		* [[Gamehelppersonanongrata\|Persona Non Grata]]
	* [[Gamehelppetals\|Petals]]		* [[Gamehelppetals\|Petals]]