Good video, quick suggestion tho. You should turn off the auto-focus feature on your camera, every time you moved your hand, it was trying to refocus. Other than that, helpful explanation.
The explanation is great and thourough my family learned to play with. However, it sounds like the narrator has a piece of candy in his mouth that is very distracting and we had to fight through it.
-Assassin kills off my inquisitor -I use a fake inquisitor to show the assassin card and take it -I pay 3 coins to assassinate one card -other guy challenges -I show assasin, GAME OVER!
Do you have to actually possess the ambassador card, and reveal it before drawing two cards? Or do you state that you are going to use it, and have the ability to do so without actually having the card, and allow other players to call you on a bluff? I'm not quite clear on this as you just drew two cards without any preempting statement or action and I have doubts of being able to freely and blindly (to the other players) draw and swap. Other than that, great job explaining the game. Edit: Guessing it follows the conventions of the other cards where you can claim to have one and use its associated action without revealing anything, and leave it up to the other players to call you on a bluff.
I played this game yesterday and it was a lot of fun. However, the version I played had cardboard coins (while you seem to have platic ones) and it did not have the inquisitor. Therefore, it would seem that you have a newer version of the game. Could you tell me what version it is and where you bought it because I really want to buy it for myself. I noticed that another person already asked this question so could you please reply.
What happens when A player says he has the assassin and I call him and it tuns out he does have the assassin... Do I lose a card for the fake call AND a card for being assassinated or do I only lose one card?
You only start with 2 coins...
Good video, quick suggestion tho. You should turn off the auto-focus feature on your camera, every time you moved your hand, it was trying to refocus. Other than that, helpful explanation.
The guys sounds like he's chewing gum the whole time. Really annoying.
The explanation is great and thourough my family learned to play with. However, it sounds like the narrator has a piece of candy in his mouth that is very distracting and we had to fight through it.
I will buy this game now
-Assassin kills off my inquisitor
-I use a fake inquisitor to show the assassin card and take it
-I pay 3 coins to assassinate one card
-other guy challenges
-I show assasin, GAME OVER!
The how to play instructions are here ge.tt/8RyfB0Y2/v/0?c
This was helpful. Thanks
Do you have to actually possess the ambassador card, and reveal it before drawing two cards? Or do you state that you are going to use it, and have the ability to do so without actually having the card, and allow other players to call you on a bluff? I'm not quite clear on this as you just drew two cards without any preempting statement or action and I have doubts of being able to freely and blindly (to the other players) draw and swap. Other than that, great job explaining the game.
Edit: Guessing it follows the conventions of the other cards where you can claim to have one and use its associated action without revealing anything, and leave it up to the other players to call you on a bluff.
I played this game yesterday and it was a lot of fun. However, the version I played had cardboard coins (while you seem to have platic ones) and it did not have the inquisitor. Therefore, it would seem that you have a newer version of the game. Could you tell me what version it is and where you bought it because I really want to buy it for myself. I noticed that another person already asked this question so could you please reply.
what version of the game do you have with the different art for the characters?
very nice explanation. thank you...!
What happens when A player says he has the assassin and I call him and it tuns out he does have the assassin... Do I lose a card for the fake call AND a card for being assassinated or do I only lose one card?
+specialjeffreyke I think he has to call out the right person for him to be out, but if that's the case then you lose.
I think you lose both.
in the rulebook it calls this 'double danger or assasin' and yeah you lose 2
you lose 2 cards