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Yes

It could be a version / printing difference. My copy was printed in 2018. All of the documentation I can find online indicates that end game is at 200 points. Maybe your version was printed more recently?

You are correct. On Page 10 of the rulebook in the ‘King of the Rails’ section it describes the number of rail tokens as the tiebreaker.

I believe you would count it as a double color match.

The hashtag card can be any number. So if you play two cards of the same color, you will have a double color match. Lucky you!

I have scripted a 5 video series for this game. The first three are how to setup for 4, 3, or 2 players. Then one for combat, and finally how to play. The rules are complex, but easy once you figure out the nuances. What do you think of this short format video of simply setting up the table?

@@TheTabletopTutor I like it! Especially the time stamps.

Thanks so much! Luna and I enjoyed the feedback. We had a lot of fun shooting that video together.

That is a fair point. The deck building mechanism is not as strong in Dune Imperium as it is in a game like Dominion. However, your ability to build a strong deck that aligns to your individual strategy is a key aspect to your success in the game. You cannot succeed at Dune Imperium without some strategy in your card selection.

How do you tell if deckbuilding is a support rather than the main game? Would Copycat, El Dorado, Tyrants, and Arctic Scavengers not count as deckbuilding games to you?

Is Dune Imperium and auction game, or a worker placement game? Since one of those is a support

Thank you.

Hello Yucatica, The 'take that' action of forcing other players to draw a card only occurs when you have a double number and color match during your play. For example, if the number is a red 6, and you are able to play a red 5 and a red 1, then your opponents each have to draw an additional card into their hands. In your earlier question, if you were down to 1 card at the end of your turn, but had to draw additional cards during other player's turns; then on your turn you may once again have to declare 'Dos' when you are back down to 2 cards.

Hello Yucatica, You can absolutely wind up with one card in your hand. The task to call 'Dos' when you only have 2 cards left, is probably the only real comparison back to the original game, 'Uno'. If you have one card in your hand, you continue to play your turns as normal, but are not obligated to remind the other players that you have one card left.

Perhaps, but I did some searching and there is no news on that front yet.

You are welcome.

Hello Trevor, I agree that this is not one of my favorite games. The game had some limited playability in my family when my child was learning basic math. The fact is that a lot of people pick up this game because they know and love Uno. Unfortunately they get it home and the rules don't make sense, so there are a lot of people that search for help on understanding how to play the game.

Glad it was helpful!

Sounds like a game that's on my shelf.

It’s definitely not Uno. Where did I lose you in this tutorial?

@@TheTabletopTutor for me, ending the turn was confusing

I am glad you enjoyed the tutorial.

Thank you

It can count for any number on that row if they place it down, but they don't do anything, they just place it down and that's it, really! 😊

@@VIDMAKR909OFFICAL ok sir thankyou very much. It helps me a lot to play it with my friends. Thank you sir

@@bimoaji2241 your welcome!

Thank you for contributing to the conversation Alfie

Hello Louis, I am so glad to hear that you have enjoyed the channel. My next several videos are going to be focused on the games that deploy the deck builder mechanism. I hope that something in there sparks your interest. What types of games do you enjoy?

I am so pleased that you were able to use my tutorial to play Trains as your first deck-builder game. I've made note of the concern that you've raised around how to leverage the Randomizer cards to ensure that every game is unique. I reviewed my instructions starting at 2:20 in the video. I think the explanation that would have been helpful is to say to replace each randomizer card that is drawn with the stack of cards from the box. Then arrange those onto the game table as is explained further in the video.

Hi Stephen, I need to put together a video to showcase my game table. I built it myself about 2 years ago now. It has literally elevated my gaming experience.

Thank you Matthew!

I introduced this to my daughter when she was 2. After that it made it easy to deal with monsters hiding under the bed or in the closet, because I could just ask her, "Well, what do we say to monsters?". And she would reply, "Go Away monster!"... then I would check and they'd be gone.

Have fun!

Hello Kjelstad, You are looking at the second video that I ever made. I have a custom gaming table, which I built myself. The best part of my table is that it is mounted on a Vari Electric Standing Desk 60"x30". So I can sit or stand at my gaming table. amzn.to/3lYWUtX I keep thinking I need to create a video for my gaming table setup, as it is one of a kind and I love it. However, when I finished it, I couldn't find a mat for the tabletop that was affordable. The carpet padding was a free option that met my needs... until I started recording these videos. A good friend of mine saw the Trains video and referred me to Frontline Gaming. Their stock mat for $70 was the perfect size for my tabletop. store.frontlinegaming.org/flg-mats-ocean-44-x-6.html I put that mat on top of the carpet padding, and now I have a gorgeous tabletop with just the right amount of padding that you'll see in the more recent videos. Thanks for subscribing, and for letting me geek out for a moment on my game table. - John

Hi Mike, I get asked that question all the time. I do not have a specific favorite game. There are certainly games that I have the opportunity to play more frequently than others. And there are certain genres of games that I enjoy playing for a variety of different reasons. From that perspective, the games I play most often are Terraforming Mars, released in 2016 by FryxGames; and Scythe, also released in 2016 by Stonemaier Games. My three favorite genres of games are Cooperative Games, Deck Builders, and Social Deduction Games. Cooperative Games are a fun way to introduce players to the strategic thought process of playing more challenging games. This is because in cooperative games, you play as a team against the game. You can discuss the strategy openly with the other players, and the ultimate choice is on the individual player to choose how to play their turn. The current video I am working on is for the game Horrified, released in 2019 by Ravensburger. I enjoy Deck Builders because all the players typically start with very similar starting points and based on individual strategy, and the luck of the draw will wind up in very different positions by the end of the game. The second episode, 'Trains - How to Play' is an example of a Deck Builder game. I also enjoy Social Deduction games. When I attend Board Game conventions, I always enjoy a good game of 'Are you a Werewolf?', 'Two Rooms & A Boom', or a new one that I am anxiously awaiting my Kickstarter copy, 'Blood on the Clocktower'.