Hi ! Thanks for that great explanation. I had some issue understanding the logic for phase 9 starting at 15'45. After replaying that extract a couple of times, I now understand that it is possible to move the carpentry turn 1, using only bricks. Rye needn't be used to move it, but if you use rye to move it, you must use more bricks than rye, hence the comment on being able to use rye only from turn 3. At least, that's the way I understand it. Please correct me if I'm wrong.
Played this once before awhile ago and this was a great refresher. Really like how you went over the concepts first and then the flow of the game. Nice length, great visuals. Thanks!
Thanks for the clear and thorough explanation! Great quality stuff! I do think the building advancement was incorrect, though, as the rule book says you can advance the carpentry and brew house in rounds 1 and 2, but can’t use the lesser of the two resources until round 3.
Wife and I just borrowed this from a friend and have it setup on the table. We didn't use the cards for the first playthrough which help us learn the underlying framework or mechanics. Tonight will ge our second playthrough and we are using cards for sure otherwise it's just too boring
Love the funny intro! I think I finally understand this game. Absolutely superb explanation. I'm still new to the hobby, and don't own any Uwe games. Which is a good one to start with?
Thanks Sarah! Patchwork is a pretty easy one to dip your toe in with Uwe. It's VERY different than a game like Hallertau or Agricola or some of his other bigger box games, but it's still fantastic and one that I still often play. Beyond that, there are some other polyomino games by him that I would consider a "next step up" like New York Zoo, Spring Meadow, Cottage Garden. A Feast for Odin is a blend of his polyomino games and his big box games, but it's a big step up in complexity from the other ones I listed. I just love it so much that it's hard not to recommend it if you're looking for a bigger game. Agricola is a classic though and Le Havre and Caverna are well-regarded as well! - Dylann
Awesome video, dude. Played it first time last night, cards are a bit imbalanced but loved it. By the way, you get points for the level of your fields at the end, too, added to the tools and goods and divided by 5
Thanks a lot, glad you enjoyed it! Yeah I need to play it a few more times still to get a feel for the card balance and also to properly experience more of the cards but so far they've been a ton of fun to experiment with. Thanks for watching!
Very good tutorial. I can't wait to get it to the table. My favorite Uwe Rosenberg game, beings I haven't played this one yet, would be At the Gates of Loyang.
Excellent summary, I really appreciate your style. One thing: in the setup, I think you're also supposed to add workers to the draw cards action spaces.
Excellently produced; well done. (And coming from me, someone who has literally never commented on a RUclips video before yet spends far too much time on RUclips...)
Haha, Carlo would likely agree with you (at least in regards to Uwe games) but I would have to respectfully disagree and say that Feast for Odin is king! ;) -Dylann
What's your favourite Uwe Rosenberg game?!
Patchwork!
A Feast for Odin!
So good! Still come back to that one often. -Dylann
Gate of Luoyang
Loyang
This is the first of your videos I've seen, and I have to say, it was brilliant! Really clear and very well spoken!
Thanks a lot, Daniel!
Thanks, that was a superb tutorial video. Clear, structured and extremely well explained.
Thanks a lot, Joe. Glad you found it helpful!
Hi !
Thanks for that great explanation.
I had some issue understanding the logic for phase 9 starting at 15'45. After replaying that extract a couple of times, I now understand that it is possible to move the carpentry turn 1, using only bricks. Rye needn't be used to move it, but if you use rye to move it, you must use more bricks than rye, hence the comment on being able to use rye only from turn 3.
At least, that's the way I understand it. Please correct me if I'm wrong.
Played this once before awhile ago and this was a great refresher. Really like how you went over the concepts first and then the flow of the game. Nice length, great visuals. Thanks!
This was a phenomenal teaching video! Thanks for taking the time to put it together.
Thanks so much, Ryan! Really happy it helped you out.
Not only very clear and understandable, but you also made me laugh a couple of times!
Thanks for that that perfectly executed “how to play” 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
You're most welcome!
Thanks for the clear and thorough explanation! Great quality stuff!
I do think the building advancement was incorrect, though, as the rule book says you can advance the carpentry and brew house in rounds 1 and 2, but can’t use the lesser of the two resources until round 3.
Thanks. Good job. I'm teaching this tomorrow. You've helped me revise the rules.
You're very welcome!
This is a fantastic how-to-play video. You have quite a skill for this.
Thank you so much, I'm so glad you found it helpful! Those kind words mean a lot, really appreciate it!
Great video! Thanks so much for the very clear description of the rules
My pleasure, Aaron! Glad you found it helpful.
Excellent tutorial. Thanks!
You're welcome! ☺️
Thank you for this perfect video.
This was fantastic, thank you!
Perfect infotainment! 😂
Greetings from Germany!
Thanks a lot, Andreas! Glad you enjoyed the video and found it helpful. Nice to hear we have a fan all the way in Germany!
Excellent rules video. I may have missed it, but I thought players scored end game points for fields. I didn't see that mentioned in your video.
Yes, you're correct! Fields are factored in with Goods and Tools and you get 1 VP for every 5 in total of those that you have.
Nice job dude. Subscribed. Thanks
Thanks for this! Very helpful.
This is such a good tutorial. Bravo!!!
Thanks so much!
Wife and I just borrowed this from a friend and have it setup on the table. We didn't use the cards for the first playthrough which help us learn the underlying framework or mechanics. Tonight will ge our second playthrough and we are using cards for sure otherwise it's just too boring
Very beneficial video! Well done!
Thanks a lot, Renee! Glad it helped you out!
Love the funny intro! I think I finally understand this game. Absolutely superb explanation. I'm still new to the hobby, and don't own any Uwe games. Which is a good one to start with?
Thanks Sarah! Patchwork is a pretty easy one to dip your toe in with Uwe. It's VERY different than a game like Hallertau or Agricola or some of his other bigger box games, but it's still fantastic and one that I still often play. Beyond that, there are some other polyomino games by him that I would consider a "next step up" like New York Zoo, Spring Meadow, Cottage Garden. A Feast for Odin is a blend of his polyomino games and his big box games, but it's a big step up in complexity from the other ones I listed. I just love it so much that it's hard not to recommend it if you're looking for a bigger game. Agricola is a classic though and Le Havre and Caverna are well-regarded as well! - Dylann
@@AllYouCanBoard Thanks for the recommendations!
Great job explaining!
Thanks a lot, Chris! Glad you found it helpful.
Awesome video, dude. Played it first time last night, cards are a bit imbalanced but loved it. By the way, you get points for the level of your fields at the end, too, added to the tools and goods and divided by 5
Thanks a lot, glad you enjoyed it! Yeah I need to play it a few more times still to get a feel for the card balance and also to properly experience more of the cards but so far they've been a ton of fun to experiment with. Thanks for watching!
Explains everything clearly, concisely -like the planned redundancy of some rules explanations, and the graphics " X " 'DON"T DO THIS'
Very good tutorial. I can't wait to get it to the table. My favorite Uwe Rosenberg game, beings I haven't played this one yet, would be At the Gates of Loyang.
Thanks a lot, glad you found it helpful. I actually haven't played Gates of Loyang but it's on my list! -Dylann
Excellent summary, I really appreciate your style. One thing: in the setup, I think you're also supposed to add workers to the draw cards action spaces.
For the algorithm!!!!
Excellently produced; well done. (And coming from me, someone who has literally never commented on a RUclips video before yet spends far too much time on RUclips...)
Thanks so much, Aaron. Truly humbled by the high praise and glad you enjoyed it! We appreciate the support.
I love your videos!!!
Thank you so much, that means a lot!
Agricola is King🖤✌
Haha, Carlo would likely agree with you (at least in regards to Uwe games) but I would have to respectfully disagree and say that Feast for Odin is king! ;) -Dylann
@@AllYouCanBoard Completely respect your opinion, unfortunately your wrong🤣✌🖤
My record is 123 points. :)