2. - Z-Man Games
Components and SetupComponents1 Rulebook21 Goods Cards1 dog, 4 per good( , , , , )1.Sort the hut cards and the goods caHut Cards(Back)15 Hut Cards1 Wooden MammothMartinThe Goods Stack5.Place Martin theMammoth near1 of the cards.24.Place the rest of the goocenter of the circle to cr
ards into 2 separate piles.Goods Cards(Back)2.Shuffle the hut cards andplace them facedown asa deck within easy reach of allplayers.Each player takes 1 hut card. Placeyour hut card faceup in front of you.The Hut DeckA hut card, with goodson the bottom.3.Shuffle the goods cardsand place the top 9 cardsfacedown in a circle in the middleof the table.Important: When playing with 2 or 3players, remove 1 of each good type(,,,,) from the goodsstack and return them to the box.ods cards faceup in thereate the goods stack.3
How to WinYou must build a village by building huts. To build a hut, youmove Martin and collect goods (,, , , ). The firstplayer to build 3 huts wins!How to PlayThe youngest player takes the first turn. On your turn, you dothese 3 actions in order.1. Move Martin – 2. Reveal a Goods Card – 3. Build a HutAfter doing all 3 actions, your turn ends, and the player on yourleft takes the next turn.1. Move MartinMartin moves along spaces represented by the goods cards. Atthe start of your turn, move Martin clockwise 1-4 spaces (youchoose how many.3You must move24Martin at least1 space.1You move Martin 4 spaces.2. Reveal a Goods CardThen flip the goodsYou moved Martin to thiscard near Martinspace, so you flip thefaceup so that everyonecard on it faceup.can see it.4
7XIf the good shown on the card does not match anyof the goods on your hut card, return the cardfacedown to its space near Martin.If the good shown on the cardmatches any one of the goods on your hut card,take that goods card from the circle and place it infront of you.You cannot have more than one of the same goods card in front ofyou. If you reveal a goods card that matches a goods card that youalready have, return the card facedown to its space near Martin.Then, place the top card of the goods stackfacedown in the now-empty space near Martin.Guff the dog is hiding in the goodsstack. When you draw Guff, placehim in front of you like normal.When you are building a hut (explainedbelow), you can use him as 1 good ofyour choice.I can be,,,or .At the end of your turn, compare your goodscards with your hut card. If you have all 3 of thegoods on your hut card (or 2 of the goodsand Guff), then you build 1 hut.To build a hut, flip your hut card over to itsbuilt side. Place your goods cards faceup at thebottom of the goods stack. Then take a new hutcard from the hut deck.The first player to build 3 huts wins the game.573. Build a Hut
How to Use WithThese components canalso be used with the My First Stone Age board game.SetupSet up My First Stone Age normally. Place Martin atthe Trading Post.Shuffle the goods cards and placethem facedown near the board as thegoods deck. Return the hut cards to the box.Moving with MartinThe dog spaceWhen you move your figure to theandthe constructionsame space as Martin, you maysitedo not count asmove Martin and your figure to anygoods spaces!goods space of your choice. Whenyou do this, take one good from thatspace and place it behind your settlement.The Construction SiteIf you move your figure to the construction site, butare unable to build a hut, take the top card of thegoods deck and place it behind your settlement.When building a hut, each card behind yoursettlement counts as one of its shown good. The Guffcard counts as 1 dog token.TMGame Design: Marco TeubnerGame Development: Hans im Glück TeamCover & Interior Art: Michael Menzelinfo@ZManGames.comwww.ZManGames.comEnglish Rules & Layout: James MeierPublisher: Steven Kimball6The designer and publisherwould like to thank all theplaytesters, especially the childrenof Regenbogen Kindergartenin Ottobrunn, for all the manyplaytests they participated in. 2017 Hans im Glück Verlags-GmbH. Birnauer Str. 15 80809 München. Z-ManGames and the Z-Man logo are TMs of Z-Man Games. Fantasy Flight Supply is aTM of Fantasy Flight Games. Z-Man Games is a division of Asmodee NorthAmerica, Inc. Actual components may vary from those shown. Made in Germany.
Each player takes 1 hut card. Place your hut card faceup in front of you. A hut card, with goods on the bottom. Important: When playing with 2 or 3 players, remove 1 of each good type ( , , , , ) from the goods stack and return them to
The Games organised at Olympia led to the development of the Panhellenic Games. These included: - The Games at Olympia (Olympic Games): every four years - The Games at Delphi (Pythian Games), 582 B.C.: every four years (third year of each Olympiad) - The Games at the Isthmus of Corinth (Isthmian Games), from 580 B.C.:
Section 3: Playground Markings Games 16 Section 4: Skipping, Hula Hoop & Elastics 25 Section 5: Catching games 32 Section 6: Relay games 41 Section 7: Ball games 48 Section 8: Fun games 59 Section 9: Frisbee games 66 Section 10: Parachute games 70 Section 11: Clapping and rhyming games 74 Useful websites 79
Olympic Winter Games medals Olympic Winter Games posters Olympic Summer Games posters Olympic Summer Games mascots Olympic Winter Games mascots The sports pictograms of the Olympic Summer Games The sports pictograms of the Olympic Winter Games The IOC, the Olympic Movement and the Olympic Games The Olympic programme evolution Torches and torch .
Regional Games and Multi-Sport Games (such as Pan American Games, African Games, European Games, Commonwealth Games, Mediterranean Games, Francophone Games, Youth Olympic Games) International Tournaments organised by the IJF (Grand Prix, Grand Slam, Masters) or under its auspices (continental open and cups),
Olympic Summer Games posters Olympic Summer Games mascots Olympic Winter Games mascots The IOC, the Olympic Movement and the Olympic Games The Olympic programme evolution The Olympic stadiums of the Summer Games The sports pictograms of the Olympic Summer Games The sports pictograms of the Olympic Winter Games .
Zero-Sum Games vs. Non-Zero-Sum Games 29 Static vs. Dynamic Games; Repeated Games 30 Cooperative vs. Non-Cooperative Games 30 Other Key Game Theory Concepts 31 Threats and Rewards (Promises) 31 Credibility 31 Sample Game with Threats 31 The Threat as a Strategy 32 Games of Chance: Uncertainty and Risk 32 Chapter 3 Modeling Games with Computer .
music (Guitar Hero), to first-person shooter games (Halo), to more civically oriented games (Civilization). Some games have violent content, but by no means all. Almost all youth who play games that contain violent content also play games that do not.2 Youth play these games on computers,
gaming platform. According to [17] games can be divided into four di erent cate-gories; singleplayer games, pseudo multiplayer games, turn-based multiplayer games and real-time multiplayer games. The article rules out real-time multiplayer games for mobiles, since they require a lot of bandwidth and a stable connection; this is
