It reminds me of the Gingerbread Man. Could it just be a straight up conversion?
What are the rules for the gingerbread man again? I haven't played it yet.
If a player draws a landscape tile with the gingerbread mansymbol, he or she places the tile using the normal rules and performs a normal turn. He orshe then takes the Gingerbread Man and puts it into another unfinished city.Gingerbread Man scoring1) When the Gingerbread Man leaves a city (by placement of another gingerbread mantile), all players who have one or more knights in this city will receive points. For each ofhis or her knights in this city, each player receives 1 point per tile that is a part of the cityat this moment. Pennants score no points. The knights remain in this city.2) If a player completes a city with the Gingerbread Man, here is what happens: Beforethe normal scoring is performed, all players who have one or more knights in this city willreceive points. For each of his or her knights in this city, each player receives 1 point pertile that is a part of the city. After that, the player who completed the city places theGingerbread Man into an unfinished city of his or her choice.Special case: If there is no other unfinished city when the Gingerbread Man must bemoved, it stays in the city in which it is located. If this city is completed, it is placed nextto the game board and can be brought back into the game by playing a tile with thegingerbread man icon.
The Abbots as they current are used (with German Monasteries) are powerful since a single player could claim multiple German Monasteries. If normal cloisters are used with Abbots being used to claim them, then each player can only have, at most, one Abbot. And since they stay on the board until the end of the game, players would never have more than one cloister scored in the manner of a German Monastery.
Quote from: whaleyland on September 16, 2014, 11:43:43 PM The Abbots as they current are used (with German Monasteries) are powerful since a single player could claim multiple German Monasteries. If normal cloisters are used with Abbots being used to claim them, then each player can only have, at most, one Abbot. And since they stay on the board until the end of the game, players would never have more than one cloister scored in the manner of a German Monastery. From what I have read from players who have used the abbot, even one abbot can score too many points especially for placing a single follower on a single feature
Here is the link to CarcF:Carcassonne (neue Edition)-----------------------------The river has 12 landscape tiles (this information is from HiG by call)
Quote from: kettlefish on September 17, 2014, 04:53:23 PMThe river has 12 landscape tiles (this information is from HiG by call)I'm not questioning the number of tiles. All three Rivers have 12 tiles. I'm wondering if the River tiles show the new features included with the Big Box 5 River.
The river has 12 landscape tiles (this information is from HiG by call)
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