No wonder this game is selling so quickly, I just ordered a copy and can't wait to play with the family. Looks like it should be perfect for a 10yr old too, thanks for the simple guide!
Thanks for another super summary Rodney! I was gifted Sagrada yesterday (by someone who knows I love a game) and am looking forward to its first play later today and comparing it to Azul which is already a firm favourite in this house!
Thank you very much for explaining the game. I have subscribed to your channel now because of thoroughness. I also plan to purchase this game. Thank you again.
I avoid individual card effects, as that's a level of detail beyond what I can manage across all the videos I do. If you google the name of the tool, you'll likely find the answers on your questions as this game is quite popular. Hope that helps!
If you start in a corner and go diagonal from that piece, would that mean on your next turn you could go diagonal again from that previous set die and just go around the board in diagonal movements before going side to side or top to bottom. Love these videos of yours by the way, make it very helpful on understanding the rules.
@@WatchItPlayed thank you & I will definitely be giving the solo version a go!! I really enjoyed watching your video explaining how to play this game...it does look like a lot of fun & hopefully I will eventually be able to get my family to try playing it also!!! :)
Hi Julie, I'd like to assist, but I'm not quite clear on the question. You might be mixing up some turns. Do you think you could provide a time stamp to the section of the video you are asking about. If I can help, I'll try!
The player is allowed to have multiple green dice or dice with the same value in the same row or column, they just can't be vertically or horizontally adjacent (diagonal adjacency is okay) to one another. So in this case, removing the middle green five would give the player a valid board again.
@@Chrismanjaro I know this is old, but -- doesn't removing the dice in a way that creates a discontinuous pattern (that is, two separate globs of dice) violate the rule that dice must be placed in a chain of adjacency from the starting die?
@@Nikolus yeah that's an interesting point. In that case they'd have to remove three dice, which would seem like a harsh punishment, but maybe that is what would need to happen? I'm not sure if the rules address a situation like this, but the board would still be valid after removing the green die, and there are cards that let you split your dice up, so maybe that's all that's needed. To answer your question though I'm not really sure
Can you draft a die you aren't able to legally place and then use a tool to change it so that you can place it? Or do you have to not only legally be able to place the drafted die as is but once you use the tool ability that die still has to be able to be placed in that same position? We've had a lot of disagreements over this.
You need to be able to legally place a die in order to draft it. So even if you have a tool that could make it legal, you wouldn't be able to draft in the situation you suggested. Of note though, the designer of the game has discussed earlier versions of the rules on BoardGameGeek, including the ability to draft a die that you can't legally place.
The exact wording of the rules and responses from the designer online are a bit ambiguous. I'll reach out to the publisher to see if I can find an official answer.
Thank you so much for following up on this! Fwiw, I couldn't find anything that disagreed with your explanation here and so far all the people I've played with seemed to intuitively understand it that way as well until I argued with them otherwise. By the 3rd time I figured I better double check I wasn't leading everyone astray.
Spoke with the publisher regarding your question. You can actually choose an illegal dice to draft as long as you are using a tool to modify it and make it playable in the same turn.
A couple of questions to settle some confusion. 1st, if all but 2 spaces on my window are full, but I can't play from the draft in the empty spaces, can I remove a played die and replace it in one from the draft? 2nd, for the flux remover tool card, if I can't, or do not wish to play the dice from the bag, when I return it to the draft pool, can I draft another dice immediately?
1) Hi Joseph, no, that's not an option - in that case, you'd just not be able to take a die that turn. 2) Nope, you have to use the Flux Remover effect exactly as it's written (which goes for all Tools).
Hello again, I have a couple questions. 1. In solo play if I accidentally misplace a die, do I remove it and place it on the score track as points against me, or remove and place back into the bag? 2. When dealing with a misplaced die, does one remove it as soon as it is spotted and that gives them a chance to refill the spot? (I know I can't misplace die just to get ahead.)
Wow, Ayla, so sorry I missed your question! I know this is late and you probably found your answers, but: 1) I avoid covering the solo rules, so can't assist there (off to a bad start for helping, aren't I?) 2) Yes, you'd remove it as soon as you spot it, which would open up the space for you to put the die you took that round.
@@WatchItPlayed Wow I can't believe this was from 2 years ago haha. Thank you for your help and I will remember that you don't cover solo rules as I asked Solo Rules on another video. Thank you for your help!
I do my best to answer all rules questions on the games I cover, but I avoid individual card effects, as that's a level of detail beyond what I can manage across all the videos I do. I'd suggest checking the rules forum for the game on BoardGameGeek or the publishers website. I hope you can find your answer there - have fun playing!
If, for example it said you would gain 2 points for every set of 1 & 2 you see in your window, you'd get 2 points for every pair of 1 & 2 in your window.
At the 7 minute mark when you're discussing the objective cards and scoring, I am confused why line 1 and line 4 are the only ones to score. They all seem eligible for the row color variety as they all don't seem to have repeating colors in the rows.
Hey Rodney, thanks for the great tutorial. One question, in a two-player game, do the turns go as follows? First round: Turn 1, player A; turn 2, player B. Second round: turn 1, player B; turn 2, player A. Third round: turn one player A; turn 2 player B. Fourth round: Turn one, player B; turn two, player A (and so on)? What is the tactical reason for this?
I'm not quite sure I understood your example, so I'm going to re-write it slightly. Here's how it would work: Round 1: 5 dice are displayed. Player A goes, then Player B, then Player B again, then Player A. Round 1 Ends. Round 2: 5 new dice are displayed. Player B goes, then player A, then player A again, then player B. Hope that helps.
@@WatchItPlayed Watch It Played Good day, Rodney I believe it should be as following: Round 1: Player A gose, then Player B, then Player B again, then Player A. Round 1 End Round 2: Player B gose, then Player A, then Player A again, then Player B. Round 2 End Because we will go clockwise until the last player and once he finished his turn and then he play again and then we will go counterclockwise until we reach the first player. am I right Rodney?
Hey, I found that some of the tool cards were not self explanatory. Any idea what this means? "After your first turn, immediately draft a die. Skip your next turn this round"
Do we get our favor tokens back at the end of each round? Seems like we only gain minimal points from the favor tokens unless I'm missing something. Other than that, looks like a ton of fun and a game my girlfriend would like, she likes colorful games!
Thanks for checking out the video! Steve and SirPoonga have it exactly right. You get points at end of game for any tokens you use, but once you use them, they are gone.
Hey, thx for the explanation. I've still got a question though. The toolcard 4 shows two dices moving to two free spaces on the window. Do they a) have to move to two existing free spaces simultaneously, b) move one after the other or c) can you even make them change places? Thanks for your answer.
@@WatchItPlayed I wasn't referring to the video, but just wanted to know how that card 4 should be played. I thought somebody here might know since this video was mentioned in the official game explanation by a QR-code. So just want to know how the toolcard 4 has to be played... Nothing personal, nor comment on the video. Thanks in advance.
@@svanovertvelt1 Ah, understood! Might need to check with the publisher on that for an official answer, but based on my personal understanding, those would have to go to 2 free spaces simultaneously (they couldn't just swap with each other).
Hey Rodney! Yesterday I had a game where one of us got stuck at round 7 and beyond. He unwillingly made a puzzle where he could no longer place any dice. Is he out of the game? What happens in the draft pool? More dice to the other players? Thank you.
Effectively, that play is out of the game (unless they can use a tool to change their situation). Other players don't collect extra dice though. Each person takes the same number as they would normally be owed.
My first thought was that I might have been correct, but I double checked with the publisher and was told that as long as you remove a die to fix the problem spotted (in this case the wrong dice being adjacent), then other dice can be left.
Sorry for bringing this back up, I'm just trying to better understand. Wouldn't this encourage players to fake errors hoping the other players don't notice? It allows to possibly overtake the rule of the edge adjacency
Are you referring to this? ruclips.net/video/0JLpaGHL8MQ/видео.html Or do you mean something else? Perhaps you can timestamp the section of the video you are wondering about?
@@mountainxxxdew Does this part answer that? ruclips.net/video/0JLpaGHL8MQ/видео.html basically, once you have a die on your board, all future dice must be placed adjacent to at least one other die you already have in play.
If they cheated and he took the middle green. Die off he still broke laying rules as he couldn't have laid the green 5 to the right as there is a space or is that not how it works
Sorry, couldn't quite understand the question you were asking here. Could you perhaps rephrase it and just double check for typos - I think a few jumbled up this comment. And if you have a time stamp to the section you are asking about, that would help too.
@@WatchItPlayed sorry i was responding on my phone. @ 3:30 you said the first die must be placed around the boarder of your frame... then at @ 5 mins you said if a mistake was made you had to resolve it... so you had 3 green dice lined up from left to right. the left most die touching the boarder. you corrected the board by removing the middle green die which then breaks the rule of continuous play of a die. so does the player need to removed all the dice not attached to an outside edge? if so they would need to removed the green and purple dice along with the initial die they removed to be in compliance. correct or no?
@@JordanLee-xy9fp When correcting a previous die placement mistake, you don't have to worry about rules of continuous play as it relates to correcting the mistake. You just have to ensure matching colors or values are no longer adjacent. That said, you still have to follow the normal placement rules for all future dice you place.
@@WatchItPlayed haha you are correct, I should say, isn’t Beez exactly like Sagrada?! I do own Beez but haven’t played Sagrada and watching this video they seem awfully alike! Except for the theme of course. Either way both are beautiful. Thank you for the video!
Rodney is, by far, the best explainer of games to have ever existed.
That's very generous - I'm glad you've enjoyed :)
Million percent
I like seeing the game box displayed in the background, BTW.
It's like we have our own little stained glass window in the studio!
Always my go-to for how-to-play videos. Exellent quality, and brevity, Rodney. Bravo once again
Thanks so much for the kind words! I'm very glad that you find my content useful!
?
No wonder this game is selling so quickly, I just ordered a copy and can't wait to play with the family. Looks like it should be perfect for a 10yr old too, thanks for the simple guide!
You're very welcome - I hope you have a great time with it!
Rodney, here I am with my brother on our Sunday off work and it is a DELIGHT to see your videos and understanding how to play. YOU ARE THE MAN!
Ah, so nice of you to say - I hope you had fun playing!
One of my favourite dice games! Thanks for doing a vid on this Rodney!
+Board Game Sanctuary Glad you enjoy this one. I was happy to share it :)
I watch you videos to decide whether it’s a game I would enjoy playing and then I decide whether I want to buy it or not. Thank you !
So glad they've been helpful!
I always love to watch these videos. You explain things very well! Sagrada will probably be one of the next games I would buy! 😃
Thanks for the kind words and I hope you enjoy Sagrada if you pick it up!
@@WatchItPlayed I have played it today with my mother. We both liked the game an it's artwork!
Man these are great videos. Explained the game perfectly. Definitely hoping to put in an order for the next print run soon.
Glad you enjoyed Snackey!
Thank you for this video. I always like to watch the rules or gameplay before reading the rules even for a easy game like this.
You're very welcome Pat!
Such a treat when a game I'm interested in has a video from Rodney
Glad we could be here to assist :)
Just a comment for RUclips algorithms and engagement !
Great stuff, as usual, I mean is there ever anything but awesome work from Rodney? Exactly.
Thank you kindly David :)
Recently got Sagrada for my Birthday, this makes playing it tonight a sure breeze. Thanks Rodney!
Belated happy birthday Rob - have fun playing!
Thanks Rodney - we just got this and plan to play tomorrow - wonderful clear instructions as always.
Hope you have a wonderful time with it - thanks for the kind feedback.
This looks like a fun family game that I've never heard of before. Will have to pick it up. Thanks for the video!
Very glad you enjoyed checking it out!
@@WatchItPlayed thank you, I ordered it, should get a look at it tomorrow
Thanks for another super summary Rodney! I was gifted Sagrada yesterday (by someone who knows I love a game) and am looking forward to its first play later today and comparing it to Azul which is already a firm favourite in this house!
Have a great time playing David!
This is my favourite channel for learning new games! Thank you!
You're very welcome - thanks for the kind words!
Needed this, as going to play this game in a board game cafe tomorrow, if I enjoy, I hope to buy it, thanks
I hope you have a great time playing - we just played this last weekend :)
Just got the game for Christmas, excellent video! Really easy to teach when everyone can just watch this
So nice to hear - hope you have a great time playing!
Beautiful art work, awesome review. 10/10
+faisal almahmeed Very glad you enjoyed the video Faisal!
Awesome video! Helped us figure out the play so much faster!
So nice to hear Jen - I hope you all had fun playing!
Excellent! Another one we are going to get!
Have a great time playing!
Thanks for teaching me another game! Playing tonight.
Hope you enjoy!
My daughter and I thank you..
We had it 90% right
A pleasure to assist - have a great time playing!
Thank you very much for explaining the game. I have subscribed to your channel now because of thoroughness. I also plan to purchase this game. Thank you again.
I hope you have a great time playing. Welcome to the channel JR!
Short and sweet - thanks Rodney!
My pleasure!
Once again I pressed Like immediately after video tape started rolling.
Thanks bunny :)
Going to be playing this with the family today! Thanks for the quick and thorough explanation Rodney!
Hope you all enjoy it!
I liked, commented, and subscribed.
My way of saying thank you for a very well explained video.
Thank you kindly Muhammad!
I love games that have solo versions
Hey!! Can you suggest me some good solo player board games
As clear as day. No question
So glad it was helpful!
Thank you for making these tutorial video. Big fan of your works .
Thank you for the kind words! Glad you enjoy the videos!
We are enjoying this game but would love more explanation of the tool cards
I avoid individual card effects, as that's a level of detail beyond what I can manage across all the videos I do. If you google the name of the tool, you'll likely find the answers on your questions as this game is quite popular. Hope that helps!
Well done Rodney!
Thank you!
I love your videos! Great game, I want it
Thanks for the kind comment!
If you start in a corner and go diagonal from that piece, would that mean on your next turn you could go diagonal again from that previous set die and just go around the board in diagonal movements before going side to side or top to bottom. Love these videos of yours by the way, make it very helpful on understanding the rules.
You've got it!
Thanks rockin Rod 🤘
You're very welcome!
Polimi's students thank you
Glad they found it helpful!
this video is well made, thank you!
You're very welcome Kyle!
Thank you very much!
You're very welcome!
We are confused on some of the tool cards! Are you able to make a video explaining the rules for each one.
Hi Kristen, I can't do that (no time to, I'm afraid), but if you had a question about a specific one, I could try to help!
Thank you for being so clear!
You're very welcome!
Thanks!
You're very welcome!
Thanks for the instructional videos. Very helpful.
You're very welcome - glad you enjoyed!
Best explanation👍 Ty
You're very welcome!
this is the best youtube channel
So glad you're enjoying - thanks for the kind words!
Hello. Thanks for the help with game. Could you possibly ly just do a video on the s bring at all please. Thanks
Sorry, I’m not sure what you’re asking - seems to be some words missing in your post?
Just got this game and it is a fun one! Once again, a great review!
Thank you kindly!
Thanks for the teach Rodney!
You're very welcome Donald - have fun playing!
Thank you so much :)
You're very welcome!
This game looks quite fun! I'll have to add it to my list. Hoping that the single player aspect is fun as well.
Did you get a chance to try it?
Has anyone here played this solo? I just got this game & so far nobody else in my family wants to play it, so I guess I will be going solo for now!
Enjoy giving the solo version a swing Nancy!
@@WatchItPlayed thank you & I will definitely be giving the solo version a go!! I really enjoyed watching your video explaining how to play this game...it does look like a lot of fun & hopefully I will eventually be able to get my family to try playing it also!!! :)
Yes I have I posted a question on the solo version above
Excellent video, as usual. You da man!
Thank you Rex! YOU da man :)
This one looks very nice. I'll go for it.
Happy that we could help you make up your mind on it.
Watch It Played I receiveid it TODAY as xmas present. Carrier delay, lost package, but it eventually arrived.
This video is three years old as I write this, but I appreciate whoever on the WiP team went back through the catalogue to add the labelled sectioning
Glad you enjoyed Jason!
Thanks! Your videos are awesome!
Very kind of you to say :)
You helped me learn the game very quickly, I extend my thanks
In that case you just skip taking a die.
Can anyone explain to me what happens if your favour card is ‘reshake a dice’ and you cant use it? Can you choose another one from the bowl?
Hi Julie, I'd like to assist, but I'm not quite clear on the question. You might be mixing up some turns. Do you think you could provide a time stamp to the section of the video you are asking about. If I can help, I'll try!
Awesome game!
Great vid as usual.
Thank you!
Can you intentionally violate a play restriction in order to discard a dice from your board?
Nope, this rule is just here in case of an accidental placement. You are not allowed to intentionally break the rules.
So in the video with the 3 green 5s, the player would need to remove 2 5s then correct?
The player is allowed to have multiple green dice or dice with the same value in the same row or column, they just can't be vertically or horizontally adjacent (diagonal adjacency is okay) to one another. So in this case, removing the middle green five would give the player a valid board again.
@@Chrismanjaro I know this is old, but -- doesn't removing the dice in a way that creates a discontinuous pattern (that is, two separate globs of dice) violate the rule that dice must be placed in a chain of adjacency from the starting die?
@@Nikolus yeah that's an interesting point. In that case they'd have to remove three dice, which would seem like a harsh punishment, but maybe that is what would need to happen? I'm not sure if the rules address a situation like this, but the board would still be valid after removing the green die, and there are cards that let you split your dice up, so maybe that's all that's needed. To answer your question though I'm not really sure
Can you draft a die you aren't able to legally place and then use a tool to change it so that you can place it? Or do you have to not only legally be able to place the drafted die as is but once you use the tool ability that die still has to be able to be placed in that same position? We've had a lot of disagreements over this.
You need to be able to legally place a die in order to draft it. So even if you have a tool that could make it legal, you wouldn't be able to draft in the situation you suggested. Of note though, the designer of the game has discussed earlier versions of the rules on BoardGameGeek, including the ability to draft a die that you can't legally place.
The exact wording of the rules and responses from the designer online are a bit ambiguous. I'll reach out to the publisher to see if I can find an official answer.
Thank you so much for following up on this! Fwiw, I couldn't find anything that disagreed with your explanation here and so far all the people I've played with seemed to intuitively understand it that way as well until I argued with them otherwise. By the 3rd time I figured I better double check I wasn't leading everyone astray.
Spoke with the publisher regarding your question. You can actually choose an illegal dice to draft as long as you are using a tool to modify it and make it playable in the same turn.
Yay! Thank you again so much for getting confirmation on this, it was a big point of contention for us.
Hello. Nice channel! Do you know if the board can be tilted upwards (neck tiredness looking too much down) without the dices falling out?
It could be tilted a bit, but it would be hard for me to assess for you if it could be tilted enough for your situation.
Thanks!@@WatchItPlayed
A couple of questions to settle some confusion. 1st, if all but 2 spaces on my window are full, but I can't play from the draft in the empty spaces, can I remove a played die and replace it in one from the draft? 2nd, for the flux remover tool card, if I can't, or do not wish to play the dice from the bag, when I return it to the draft pool, can I draft another dice immediately?
1) Hi Joseph, no, that's not an option - in that case, you'd just not be able to take a die that turn.
2) Nope, you have to use the Flux Remover effect exactly as it's written (which goes for all Tools).
Once you spend your favor token on a tool card, can you continue to use that same tool card in subsequent rounds or can you only use it once?
Each time you spend favor tokens, it allows you to use the chosen tool once.
Hello again,
I have a couple questions.
1. In solo play if I accidentally misplace a die, do I remove it and place it on the score track as points against me, or remove and place back into the bag?
2. When dealing with a misplaced die, does one remove it as soon as it is spotted and that gives them a chance to refill the spot? (I know I can't misplace die just to get ahead.)
Wow, Ayla, so sorry I missed your question! I know this is late and you probably found your answers, but:
1) I avoid covering the solo rules, so can't assist there (off to a bad start for helping, aren't I?)
2) Yes, you'd remove it as soon as you spot it, which would open up the space for you to put the die you took that round.
@@WatchItPlayed Wow I can't believe this was from 2 years ago haha. Thank you for your help and I will remember that you don't cover solo rules as I asked Solo Rules on another video.
Thank you for your help!
@@ayla3269 Time passes quick!!
@@WatchItPlayed Oh, don’t I know it Rodney! Especially when you have kids!
Great video!!
Thank you Paul!
Please do How to Play video about
Dead of Winter : Warring Colonies
and Terraforming Mars Please ........
+Aung Kaung Zaw Thanks for the interest! I avoid pre-announcing games I might cover, in case my schedule changes. I don't like to disappoint.
In my language Sagraditi basically means "To Build"... I wonder if it has any relations to that or it's just plainly similar.
Ah I see, well that one makes way more sense :D
Could you make a video for Azul? I'm debating on whether to get it or not
Thanks for the interest! I talk a bit about that here: ruclips.net/video/EdtDuvIUa6A/видео.html&t=342
For the “Shade Variety” public objective, do the sets of one of each value have to be of a single color? Or is color irrelevant for this objective?
I do my best to answer all rules questions on the games I cover, but I avoid individual card effects, as that's a level of detail beyond what I can manage across all the videos I do. I'd suggest checking the rules forum for the game on BoardGameGeek or the publishers website. I hope you can find your answer there - have fun playing!
The game instructions are clear but the objectives are a bit confusing to me. What constitutes a "set"? A pair of dice? Can't seem to understand this.
If, for example it said you would gain 2 points for every set of 1 & 2 you see in your window, you'd get 2 points for every pair of 1 & 2 in your window.
At the 7 minute mark when you're discussing the objective cards and scoring, I am confused why line 1 and line 4 are the only ones to score. They all seem eligible for the row color variety as they all don't seem to have repeating colors in the rows.
Row 2 has two red dice. Row 3 has two green.
@@WatchItPlayed I was looking at the column... oops. Thank you!
In the solo version can you describe what taking 2 turns means?
The manual states placing two dice and or using a tool card? @rodney
Hi Greg, since I didn't cover the solo rules, that's not something I would have looked into - sorry I can't offer more assistance there.
@WatchItPlayed
Also interested in seeing " under Falling Skies" played video 📹
@@GregAllen-zy3em Thabks for the interest!
Hey Rodney, thanks for the great tutorial. One question, in a two-player game, do the turns go as follows? First round: Turn 1, player A; turn 2, player B. Second round: turn 1, player B; turn 2, player A. Third round: turn one player A; turn 2 player B. Fourth round: Turn one, player B; turn two, player A (and so on)? What is the tactical reason for this?
I'm not quite sure I understood your example, so I'm going to re-write it slightly. Here's how it would work:
Round 1: 5 dice are displayed.
Player A goes, then Player B, then Player B again, then Player A. Round 1 Ends.
Round 2: 5 new dice are displayed.
Player B goes, then player A, then player A again, then player B.
Hope that helps.
@@WatchItPlayed
Watch It Played
Good day, Rodney
I believe it should be as following:
Round 1: Player A gose, then Player B, then Player B again, then Player A. Round 1 End
Round 2: Player B gose, then Player A, then Player A again, then Player B. Round 2 End
Because we will go clockwise until the last player and once he finished his turn and then he play again and then we will go counterclockwise until we reach the first player.
am I right Rodney?
Elizabeth Burns I updated my answer, sorry for providing incorrect info the first time.
@@baaqeela Correct.
May I ask, what’s the best, most fun 2 player game, that’s fairly easy to learn and play
I talk a bit about that here: ruclips.net/video/p0Lv8LHadMc/видео.html&t=10m55s
Wow you’re on it. Thanks I appreciate it.
Great!!
Thank you!
Hey, I found that some of the tool cards were not self explanatory. Any idea what this means? "After your first turn,
immediately draft a die. Skip your next turn this round"
Hey Jim, here is a BGG thread that discusses that card, which you may find helpful: boardgamegeek.com/thread/2089185/question-about-running-pliers
Do we get our favor tokens back at the end of each round? Seems like we only gain minimal points from the favor tokens unless I'm missing something.
Other than that, looks like a ton of fun and a game my girlfriend would like, she likes colorful games!
You also get 1 point per favor token you didn't use.
Thanks for checking out the video! Steve and SirPoonga have it exactly right. You get points at end of game for any tokens you use, but once you use them, they are gone.
Hey, thx for the explanation. I've still got a question though. The toolcard 4 shows two dices moving to two free spaces on the window. Do they a) have to move to two existing free spaces simultaneously, b) move one after the other or c) can you even make them change places? Thanks for your answer.
Hey there, which tool card are you referring to? (I shot this awhile ago, so a time stamp would help if you're referring to something in the video).
@@WatchItPlayed I wasn't referring to the video, but just wanted to know how that card 4 should be played. I thought somebody here might know since this video was mentioned in the official game explanation by a QR-code. So just want to know how the toolcard 4 has to be played... Nothing personal, nor comment on the video. Thanks in advance.
@@svanovertvelt1 Ah, understood! Might need to check with the publisher on that for an official answer, but based on my personal understanding, those would have to go to 2 free spaces simultaneously (they couldn't just swap with each other).
@@WatchItPlayed Thanks for your comment and personal understanding!
Hey Rodney! Yesterday I had a game where one of us got stuck at round 7 and beyond. He unwillingly made a puzzle where he could no longer place any dice. Is he out of the game? What happens in the draft pool? More dice to the other players? Thank you.
Effectively, that play is out of the game (unless they can use a tool to change their situation). Other players don't collect extra dice though. Each person takes the same number as they would normally be owed.
Hi! Do all players have to choose the same difficulty level and therefore receive the same amount of gems/favors or anyone is free to choose?
Each player chooses the difficulty they want.
cheers mate! Always very kind
5:01 Wouldn't the other 2 dice (purple and rightmost green) also need to be removed since they aren't connected to the edge dice?
My first thought was that I might have been correct, but I double checked with the publisher and was told that as long as you remove a die to fix the problem spotted (in this case the wrong dice being adjacent), then other dice can be left.
Sorry for bringing this back up, I'm just trying to better understand.
Wouldn't this encourage players to fake errors hoping the other players don't notice? It allows to possibly overtake the rule of the edge adjacency
@@FrancescoAmbrosini96 Well then you should find new people to play against that won't try and cheat to win. That is zero fun.
niceeee
Glad you liked this one!
Is it okay to place a second die apart from the first one as long as it's still along the outside edge?
Are you referring to this? ruclips.net/video/0JLpaGHL8MQ/видео.html Or do you mean something else? Perhaps you can timestamp the section of the video you are wondering about?
@@WatchItPlayed right around the 3:30 mark. We played last night but I wasn't sure if other dice could be placed around the outside edge
@@mountainxxxdew Does this part answer that? ruclips.net/video/0JLpaGHL8MQ/видео.html basically, once you have a die on your board, all future dice must be placed adjacent to at least one other die you already have in play.
@@WatchItPlayed it does thanks a lot 😁 I'll have to pass that on to my family once we play again
@@mountainxxxdew Enjoy playing!
What if you can't play anything ?
ruclips.net/video/0JLpaGHL8MQ/видео.html
How long does it typically take to play one game?
20-25 Minutes.
The box says 20-40 minutes. But as you become familiar with the game, you will likely see 20-25 minute games as Eric suggests.
If they cheated and he took the middle green. Die off he still broke laying rules as he couldn't have laid the green 5 to the right as there is a space or is that not how it works
Sorry, couldn't quite understand the question you were asking here. Could you perhaps rephrase it and just double check for typos - I think a few jumbled up this comment. And if you have a time stamp to the section you are asking about, that would help too.
@@WatchItPlayed sorry i was responding on my phone. @ 3:30 you said the first die must be placed around the boarder of your frame... then at @ 5 mins you said if a mistake was made you had to resolve it... so you had 3 green dice lined up from left to right. the left most die touching the boarder. you corrected the board by removing the middle green die which then breaks the rule of continuous play of a die. so does the player need to removed all the dice not attached to an outside edge? if so they would need to removed the green and purple dice along with the initial die they removed to be in compliance. correct or no?
@@JordanLee-xy9fp When correcting a previous die placement mistake, you don't have to worry about rules of continuous play as it relates to correcting the mistake. You just have to ensure matching colors or values are no longer adjacent. That said, you still have to follow the normal placement rules for all future dice you place.
Isn’t this .. exactly like Beez?
I haven’t played Beez, but Sagrada came out a few years before Beez.
@@WatchItPlayed haha you are correct, I should say, isn’t Beez exactly like Sagrada?! I do own Beez but haven’t played Sagrada and watching this video they seem awfully alike! Except for the theme of course. Either way both are beautiful. Thank you for the video!
Why so many producers?
During these years we had annual fundraiser so I could create these videos full time. These are people who backed and made it possible.