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They stay in your hand until you score them, but you can not play two identical cards during the same phase. So if you got something in the first age, and didn’t score it, you could aim to score it the second Age.

Yeah, it’s an incredibly bad video and I have no idea why it has thousands of views.

Never did anything. It just stopped on its own.

u cna get it via print and play

@@avgspacelover found a copy

The rules do say you can play with up to 5 people I believe. The only thing is that even with less chips, there would still be a longer game with more people since that’s one more voice to negotiate with. My 4 player games have taken around 25-35 minutes. Depends on how crazy people get.

Yellow chooses which chip to kill and Yellow gets the stack. Then it is Yellow’s turn.

You are correct! They are all connected. Apologies. Although If you caught that then I’d say my rules explanation did it’s job 😄

They still have a turn. Actions dealing with Prisoners are free and can be done on anyone’s turn. Example, it might be someone else’s turn and I offer to give them a prisoner if they give me the next play. Then pretend they refused, then I kill their prisoner as retaliation.

You just give it to the person it belongs to. You can give prisoners to other people too. The main idea is to trade prisoners for favors though. “I give you a prisoner, you give me the play. I give you a prisoner, you give me a prisoner.” Stuff like that.

@@dexdouglas thank you !

Only as individuals. Your goal is to be the last person left and you need to backstab and double cross people to win.

It was designed to be played with 4 but you can try it with up to 6. I've played with 4 and 5 players.

This game Intrigue is a really nasty negotiation game that is great. Lots of lying and backstabbing and takes less than an hour. boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/265/intrigue

No worries, you’ve got good English. A player CAN capture with a chip that isn’t their color, like in your example. The only point to consider is that if Green makes a capture using Yellow’s chips, Green will kill and capture whatever chips they choose in that pile BUT it will then become Yellows turn as the player whose Color was used to capture a pile makes the next move.

@@dexdouglas Thank u 4 the support!!! <3<3<3 i'm playing it right now

When everyone else loses all their chips, whoever has chips remaining is the winner.

The rules don’t specifically state the timing of trades but I’d say no. That would be a trade that would need to occur simultaneously. If you said, “Give me a prisoner and then on your turn, I’ll give you a prisoner.” Then that would be something you can back down from. But I think you should specify your own trading rules at the start of a game. For instance, I might say that “from the start of a person’s turn until the end of that persons turn, all trades are binding but once that person’s turn is done, any promises of what will happen later do not need to be honored.” I usually play by stating any simultaneous trades must be carried out but if you give someone a prisoner in exchange for an action, then that action doesn’t need to be honored. Try it both ways! The game is pretty short at only about 20 minutes.

It can be more but less could not make sense. Depending on how many more players there are, each player should have fewer chips. That's all :)

Hahahahah, yeah, I get that. Even explaining it in person, to my friends that I play games with constantly, it was still difficult for them to understand. I'd like to do another video that hopefully might make things a lot clearer as I really think it's a great game.

@@dexdouglas it looks like a great game. I would love to play it but my teens would find it complicated and not fun and my wife would get mad when I double cross her for one of the kids.

Yes, totally. Taking prisoners is one of the best parts of the game. Obviously, Orange could tell Yellow to screw off and make a deal with someone else due to the threat. Also, any deals that are not immediate, are non-binding so Yellow could say they won’t kill Orange (or give it back) and then not follow through. Or Orange could demand Yellow give the prisoner back first, then they’ll give them the play back but then maybe Yellow double crosses Orange! It’s all so diabolical.

Ha! Thanks! Great eye. When I got married, I said I just wanted a plain ring cause I don’t wear accessories like watches or anything. My wife got me this as a surprise and I never take it off.

@@dexdouglas hahahaha really happy for you two <33

No, Yellow can’t pick Orange because Orange was in the pile that Yellow played on. The only way someone can play more than once in a pile is if all other colors are represented and they are the lowest color most recently played. Then it’s a “default” and that color HAS to play, (barring them being eliminated) but that color can play on any stack or start a new stack of they like.

Happy to help! Just curious, where did you see this video? I’ve gotten a few thousand new views in the last month and I don’t know where people are hearing about this game.

@@dexdouglas I heard it from a video called "How to beat the circle" They compare this game to "the circle"

@@kimjaehee9294 Yeah, that's where I found out about this game too.

@@kimjaehee9294 same here

@@kimjaehee9294 i came here because of that too lmao

You should hope to have some prisoners by the time it gets to be just two people remaining. That’s the best way to ensure victory aside from just having more chips. If you are in the situation that you mentioned, each player with an equal number of chips, the first player to play would always lose. Stacks would look like this ABABAB so nobody would kill a stack and when it’s A’s turn, they wouldn’t have a chip to play so they lose. Or A and B play on alternate stacks and keep passing back to each other but everytime a stack is captured a chip is killed so again, the first to play would lose.

Anthony Cholag Ok that makes sense, thank you for that.

Warren Wright would you mind telling me how you heard of this game? I’m curious to know where all of these several thousand views have come from in the last few weeks.

Anthony Cholag Yea the channel Nerd Explains made a video a month ago about a movie on Netflix called “Circle.” At like 13 mins he mentions the game so long sucker, didn’t know what it was so I search it and found your video.

Yes. At any time, even when it’s not your turn, you can give a prisoner to someone, trade it, or kill it.

Thank you

When 2 people remain, nothing changes in the rules. It is unlikely that you both only have exactly the same amount of chips but let’s say player A and B both had 2 chips each and there are no stacks. Player A places on stack 1, passes to Player B, B places on stack 1, passes to A, A places on stack 1, passes to B, B places on stack 1, passes to A, A has no chips, A is eliminated, B wins. You aren’t eliminated when you have no chips left, you’re eliminated when it’s your turn and you have no chips to place. People can offer you prisoners to keep you in the game, possibly to add you as an ally to eliminate another player with a chip placement.

1. Actions taken outside of the move sequence: Any prisoner in a player's possession may be killed or transferred to another player at any time. Such transfers are unconditional and cannot be retracted. A player may not transfer or kill chips of his own color. Players must keep their chips in view at all times. Players can confer freely, but only at the table and during the game-no secret or prior agreements are allowed. Coalitions, or agreements to cooperate, are permitted, and may take any form. There is no penalty for failure to live up to an agreement. 2. If a player is eliminated, the move returns to the player who gave the defeated player the move. If doing so defeats that player in turn, whoever gave that player the move will get the next turn, etc. This was taken from BGG user Brianmccue’s Rules document posted here: boardgamegeek.com/filepage/151858/two-page-rules-so-long-sucker

@@dexdouglas Thank you!