About to start this tomorrow with two players. Any recommendations on whether or not we should do 2, 3 or 4 characters?
The empty row in the palette is a shortcut row; you can drag other things to it to have a "favorite" tool list.
Yes, but that's nonsense because you can drag anything anywhere in the palette.
I am sad that turtles don't bounce off of the new bouncy thing. They just fall through it.
I'm sad that they haven't added more new stuff yet. I mean there's a whole empty row left in the palette, which is potentially 12 new things. And of course there's obvious directions to go with the existing things. Hammer Bros + shaking = Boomerang Bros. Hammer Bros + Fire Flower = Fire Bros. In fact I'm kind of surprised they didn't do the "drag a Fire Flower onto it" thing with Piranha Plants and the clown car, among other things.
I guess you can argue that the stuff they have covers a lot of bases, functionally. A lot of missing enemies are similar to ones they have.
He even had two Princes
Were they kneeling before you?
Just go ahead now.
http://forum.dominionstrategy.com/index.php?topic=9724.msg310049You get +$2, and then optionally may put your deck into your discard pile. It doesn't trigger Tunnel. Do you have a more specific question?
How do I resolve Chancellor?
I want to get an official answer.
I'm confused; the only Reserve that uses the mat as a penalty is Wine Merchant. And this card does too. Either I misread your OP, or you've done the exact opposite of what you wanted (creating a Reserve that doesn't use the mat as a penalty).
*Edit* Oh, I guess Ratcatcher and Teacher do too.
PARTNERSHIP DOMINION
[XXX]TOURNAMENT ORG
Set up the game by the standard Dominion rules for four players, with the following exceptions:
--Partnership Dominion is played in two teams of two players each.
--Players are seated directly across from their partner, so that turns alternate between teams.
--A team’s score is the combined score of the two players on that team. The team with the higher score wins the game.
--Use only 20 Curse cards, instead of 30.
--Use only 20 Ruin cards, instead of 30 (if applicable).
--After selecting the kingdom, you may privately discuss strategy with your partner. Once the game begins, however, all communication is public -- for example, you may tell all players what is in your hand, but you can’t whisper this information to your partner.
Play the game by the standard Dominion rules for four players, with the following exceptions:
--Whenever you would gain a card, instead, your partner gains that card. If you would be gaining that card to somewhere other than your discard pile, your partner gains it to the appropriate place.
--Cards that use the phrase “Each other player” or “Another player” refer only to opponents.
--Cards that use the phrase “Each player” still refer to each player in the game.
A walkthrough of the steps of the buy phase, including the differences for Partnership Dominion:
First, play any number of treasures and spend any number of Coin Tokens.
Add the values of the treasures played and Coin Tokens spent to any $ you produced during your Action Phase to determine how much $ you have to spend.
You may buy a card (or event), resolving any "when you buy" effects.
Resolve any "when you would gain" effects.
Your partner gains that card and resolves any "when you gain" effects.
If you have +Buy, go back to step 3.
A note about Events:
--Events aren't cards; you don't gain them. If they would make you gain a card, your partner gains that card, but otherwise, they work normally. (Seaway places your +Buy token, but your partner ends up gaining the card, for example.)
Individual card clarifications:
Border Village: if you would gain Border Village, your partner ends up gaining it, and chooses a cheaper card for you to end up gaining from Border Village.
Cache: if you would gain Cache, your partner gains it, and you therefore end up gaining the two Coppers.
Champion: If you're immune to an attack that would have you gain a card (such as Witch), you end up protecting your partner. You can still end up gaining the curse your partner would have gained, if they’re not immune to the attack.
Death Cart: If you would gain Death Cart, your partner ends up gaining it, and you end up gaining the two Ruins.
Doctor: The player who buys and overpays for the card gets the overpay effect, not the person who ends up gaining it.
Duchess: When you gain a Duchy (that your partner would have gained), you may choose to gain a Duchess, which your partner will end up gaining.
Explorer: The person playing Explorer has the opportunity to reveal a Province, not their partner gaining the Silver (or Gold).
Fortress: Putting fortress into your hand after trashing it isn't "gaining" it, so you’ll have it in your hand, not your partner.
Haggler: Your partner ends up gaining both the bought card and the haggled card.
Herald: See Doctor.
Hoard: When you buy a Victory card, your partner ends up gaining the Victory card and the Gold.
Ironworks: The person playing ironworks gets the appropriate bonus, even though their partner is gaining the card.
Lighthouse: See Champion.
Masquerade: All four players pass cards as normal.
Masterpiece: When you buy Masterpiece, your partner ends up gaining all the cards: the cards from the overpay ability, plus Masterpiece itself.
Moat: See Champion.
Mountebank: When an opponent plays Mountebank, either you discard a Curse, or your partner ends up gaining the Curse and Copper.
Oracle: Unlike most Attacks, this card affects all players, including your partner. (See the "Each player" rule.)
Page: Exchanging a card doesn't count as "gaining" it.
Peasant: See Page.
Possession: On a turn created by a Possession you played, cards that would be gained by the (possessed) active player (your left-hand opponent) end up being gained by your partner.
Saboteur: Players make decisions clockwise from the active player. If player A plays Saboteur, when player B trashes a card and gains one costing 2 less (to their partner D), player D could end up trashing the newly gained card.
Royal Seal: See ERRATA.
Scrying Pool: See Oracle.
Smugglers: See ERRATA.
Spy: See Oracle.
Stonemason: See Masterpiece.
Summon: See ERRATA.
Swindler: Players make decisions clockwise from the active player. If player A plays Swindler, when player B trashes a card and gains one costing the same (to their partner D), player D could end up trashing the newly gained card.
Talisman: Your partner gets both the card you bought, and the copy.
Torturer: Players make decisions clockwise from the active player. If player A plays Torturer, and player B chooses "gain a curse" into player D's hand, player D can choose "discard 2 cards" and discard the Curse and one other card.
Tournament: When you play Tournament, each player may reveal a Province, including your partner. Your partner revealing a Province will have the same result as an opponent revealing a Province, however -- you won’t get +1 Card, +$1, and neither you nor your partner will gain a Prize for your partner's Province.
Trader: If you would gain a card (and therefore have your partner gain the card), you may reveal Trader. If you do, your partner gains a Silver instead of the card you would have gained. Either way, your partner can't then reveal Trader; "would gain" already happened on your end.
Traveling Fair: See ERRATA.
Treasure Hunter: See ERRATA.
Trusty Steed: If you choose the fourth option, your partner will gain the 4 Silvers, but you'll put your deck into your discard pile.
Watchtower: The player who ends up gaining the card has the opportunity to reveal Watchtower to trash or topdeck it, since this happens after the card is fully gained.
ERRATA:
These cards require errata to function under the rules of Partnership Dominion. Replace the appropriate text with the listed text below.
Royal Seal: ERRATA: "While this is in play, when your partner gains a card, he may put that card on top of his deck."
Smugglers: ERRATA. "Gain a card costing up to $6 that the player to your left gained on his partner's last turn."
Summon: ERRATA: "Gain an Action card costing up to $4. Your partner sets it aside. If he does, then at the start of his next turn, he plays it."
Traveling Fair: ERRATA: "When your partner gains a card this turn, he may put it on top of his deck."
Treasure Hunter: ERRATA: "Gain a silver per card the player to your left gained on his partner's last turn."
So... anyone else going? 2 weeks away!
Hey, Mine has its uses.
Absolutely. I usually have a spare cheat at the end of Day 1 (after Mickey Mantle/mainstat) and cheating a Mine saves me a clover and/or pull for the Trapper.
Wait, wrong Mine. (Ctrl+F may be necessary.)
and there's a lot of rules but you have to figure them out like in mao
Along the same lines, if you tell people "this is my thread and you can only do x in it," basically all human beings alive are going to choose "not x." This is just a time-honored fact about what happens when people perceive that you are telling them what to do.
Repeatedly rolling a D4 for Rite of Brood is pretty rough, but continuously reshuffling a deck to chain Collect Taxes is probably worse than that.
What about random resource generation? And how are you going to keep track of resources? And what about cards that make other cards or restock your bank with cards that weren't there in the first place? Things like Herding Stones, Informant, etc.
Not included: Slopes. You know, like the ones found in the Super Mario Maker course in Smash Bros?
