Headkace: block-quote to preserve #'d list on bga translation

2026-07-26T20:12:38Z

block-quote to preserve #'d list on bga translation

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:12, 26 July 2026
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	In many games between experienced players, the result ends with neither meeple reaching the other side. So, you should '''be aware of the tie-breakers''' at all times:		In many games between experienced players, the result ends with neither meeple reaching the other side. So, you should '''be aware of the tie-breakers''' at all times:
	# most advanced pawn wins; if even, then		1. most advanced pawn wins; if even, then
	# most advanced blocks, in total, wins; if even, then		2. most advanced blocks, in total, wins; if even, then
	# it's a real tie.		3. it's a real tie.

	Note that there is always a limit to the number of moves allowed throughout the entire game. Keep an eye on this. If you're running out of moves, you may need to start looking at pursuing a tie-breaker win. Likewise, if you're ahead on tie-breakers and the game has reached an impasse/"logjam", it may be better to maintain the logjam for the win, than to break the logjam if that won't lead to as certain a victory.		Note that there is always a limit to the number of moves allowed throughout the entire game. Keep an eye on this. If you're running out of moves, you may need to start looking at pursuing a tie-breaker win. Likewise, if you're ahead on tie-breakers and the game has reached an impasse/"logjam", it may be better to maintain the logjam for the win, than to break the logjam if that won't lead to as certain a victory.

Headkace: create page with some basics

2026-07-26T19:15:35Z

create page with some basics

New page

Try to stop your opponents block's from advancing, while also moving yours forward. The old offense versus defense problem. When a move is good for both offense and defense, it's usually a very good move. Concurrently, control of the center helps in this area.

Moving your meeple onto your opponent's block is dangerous -- because it highly restricts you meeple's movement and allows your opponent the potential to move your meeple '''away''' from the goal line! In spite of that, it can be a good move, even a winning move, in some circumstances. Have a solid plan before trying this manuever.

In many games between experienced players, the result ends with neither meeple reaching the other side. So, you should '''be aware of the tie-breakers''' at all times:
# most advanced pawn wins; if even, then
# most advanced blocks, in total, wins; if even, then
# it's a real tie.

Note that there is always a limit to the number of moves allowed throughout the entire game. Keep an eye on this. If you're running out of moves, you may need to start looking at pursuing a tie-breaker win. Likewise, if you're ahead on tie-breakers and the game has reached an impasse/"logjam", it may be better to maintain the logjam for the win, than to break the logjam if that won't lead to as certain a victory.

Tips blockarena - Revision history

Headkace: block-quote to preserve #'d list on bga translation

Headkace: create page with some basics