I was always a fan of Luke and Andrea when they participated in these play throughs, but I have to say that I enjoy watching the two of you, Rodney and Pep. You seem to have good chemistry with each other, and Pep is also a natural in front of the camera. I'll further brown-nose by saying that you two are my kind of gamers - competitive, but always in a good natured and positive way. Keep up the good work, kudos to the colored WIP shirts, and I look forward to a "special guest" appearance in the future if you happen to do a 3p or 4p game.
2.31 query - I was under the impression that you are only able to stack onto an existing "apartment/high rise" if your constructor maker matches the height of the floor placing the tile onto an existing building would create IE you played a number one meaning that you can never add onto an existing building as that would at minimum create 2nd floor/3rd floor/4th floor, and never 1st floor ( the number of the constructor maker you used to pick that building tile)
+tehrookster You can always stack a tower tile on top of another tower tile. Here Rodney uses his #1 Architect to place the new tile in the #1 Row. Towers also have an additional way of being played, which is to use a 2-4 Architect to stack a tower on top of an existing tower.
+tehrookster It's not surprising to hear that! When Rodney and I first played, we also thought it worked exactly how you mentioned, but did later confirm that it can be done either way.
Have you used the pic game table top simulator. It's good for someone like me who does not want to spend 60 dollars per game and it's a big community so there's always someone to play with.
8:03 not only would Pep have made an invalid move in collecting the park, as there's already an architect in that column, but the bottom row also has two of his architects on it, so that previous move shouldn't have counted.
Hey Phil, it's been awhile since I shot this, but where in the rules does it say that you cannot put an architect in a row (or column) that points to another of your architects? If it helps, you'll find our tutorial video here: ruclips.net/video/qX1G34GsZB8/видео.html
I was always a fan of Luke and Andrea when they participated in these play throughs, but I have to say that I enjoy watching the two of you, Rodney and Pep. You seem to have good chemistry with each other, and Pep is also a natural in front of the camera. I'll further brown-nose by saying that you two are my kind of gamers - competitive, but always in a good natured and positive way. Keep up the good work, kudos to the colored WIP shirts, and I look forward to a "special guest" appearance in the future if you happen to do a 3p or 4p game.
+J Young Very nice to know you've enjoyed Pep's inclusion :) The kids will be back when they are able and have an interest, you can be sure.
+J Young Thanks for that J! I enjoy our chemistry too. Maybe we need to play more science games.
Be careful what you wish for...I might put in a request for High Frontier.
Cool
you could've gotten 60 points because you could've put those 2 extra inhabitants on your other shopping mall :)) Great playthrough!
+EARTH BENDER Yep, for sure. It would change the score, but not the winner.
2.31 query - I was under the impression that you are only able to stack onto an existing "apartment/high rise" if your constructor maker matches the height of the floor placing the tile onto an existing building would create IE you played a number one meaning that you can never add onto an existing building as that would at minimum create 2nd floor/3rd floor/4th floor, and never 1st floor ( the number of the constructor maker you used to pick that building tile)
+tehrookster You can always stack a tower tile on top of another tower tile. Here Rodney uses his #1 Architect to place the new tile in the #1 Row.
Towers also have an additional way of being played, which is to use a 2-4 Architect to stack a tower on top of an existing tower.
+tehrookster It's not surprising to hear that! When Rodney and I first played, we also thought it worked exactly how you mentioned, but did later confirm that it can be done either way.
Thanks to estrathmeyer for the assist!
Have you used the pic game table top simulator. It's good for someone like me who does not want to spend 60 dollars per game and it's a big community so there's always someone to play with.
+Jahred Dobranic I haven't used that, but I am familiar with programs like it.
8:03 not only would Pep have made an invalid move in collecting the park, as there's already an architect in that column, but the bottom row also has two of his architects on it, so that previous move shouldn't have counted.
Hey Phil, it's been awhile since I shot this, but where in the rules does it say that you cannot put an architect in a row (or column) that points to another of your architects? If it helps, you'll find our tutorial video here: ruclips.net/video/qX1G34GsZB8/видео.html
If Rodney has Metropolis does that mean that Pep has Gathom?
What kind of table you have?
+PerunaVallankumous It is a custom one, built by a relative.
***** Okay. What materials was used for it?
+PerunaVallankumous Wood for sure, but I didn't make it and wasn't there when it was being made, so I won't be much help in that area.
+Watch It Played I believe it is a fine balsamic oak with a soft egg-glaze laminate. I actually have no idea, but it is a fabulous table.