Your goal in Ada's Library — first published as Phoenix — is to arrange all of the books in your personal display in an order that matches the books in the "master display".
The game includes larger "master" book cards in a six colors, as well as smaller books in these six colors. To set up, each player draws ten books from the bag, then places them in a row in front of themselves in the order drawn. Shuffle the six master cards, then lay them out in a row, e.g., red, light blue, gray, brown, yellow, dark blue. Shuffle the deck of action cards, with each player getting a hand of five cards.
On a turn, either discard a card from your hand (ignoring its effect) or play a card from your hand. Cards will:
- Swap the position of two books in your display, with the number of spaces between these books being specified.
- Move a book in your display a specified number of spaces either left or right, but never past the end of your display.
- Move a book to either end of your display.
- Swap the books on the ends of your display.
- Swap a book of your choice with the book in the opponent's display directly opposite.
- Move a book in the master display 1 or 2 spaces to the left or right.
Draw a replacement card to end your turn. As soon as the ten books in your display match the order of the books in the master display — regardless of whether all the colors are present — you win.
L.Board games have the following characteristics:
1. Economic Box Sizes
Let’s start with literally the biggest obstacle to board game box sizes, the board itself. It is now removed, as well as the need to take up all that space.
2. Compact and Easy to Carry
The games in this small box series are all light and transportable. You won’t need heavy-duty backpacks to take these to the next meetup!
3. Storage to Spare
More games, less shelf space.
Soyez le premier à commenter ce jeu
Vous devez être identifié pour soumettre des avis.