See how cities connect to cities and fields connect to fields and roads connect to roads? Good. This means you need to place them like so: You must place a tile so that it matches up correctly with the tiles it touches orthogonally. The white part is the road, the brown part is the city, and the green parts are the fields (note that the road splits the fields, so there are technically two separate fields on this tile - that’ll be important later). You have to place it somewhere on the board where it is connected orthogonally to another tile (top/bottom/left/right, no diagonals) and where the placement is valid. What is considered valid? Well, looking at an example tile:
If you can’t do that, this may not be the game for you. Drawing Tilesįirst part is simple - draw a tile. Let’s parse that sentence out a bit more in parts - drawing tiles, placing meeples and scoring, and the nebulous concept of control. Then, if that featuer is completed, you score that feature. First, you draw a tile from the tile bag, and then you can, if you would like, place one of your meeples somewhere on the tile provided it’s not already controlled. So I’ll give examples of how things are done. So, Carcassonne is a fairly simple game to understand, it’s the scoring that’s a bit complex.
#Carcassonne rules about cant be completed plus#
This is all very straightforward, but on the plus side, you’re ready to start! Let’s talk gameplay. However, they must sacrifice one of them to the vengeful gods of scoring points, so place one of each players’ meeples on the scoreboard on the 0. These are called meeples, colloquially (“my people”), and each person gets 8 in their color of choice. Now, you’ll also find some people-looking things in the box that come in various colors and generally look like this: Set those aside near the scoreboard, which looks like this: You may also notice some double-sided tiles, each with “50” on one side and “100” on the other, depending on the game version you have. The latter option is much, much, much faster. Or throw them into a bag that I definitely didn’t snatch from my Roll for the Galaxy game and shake them up, like this: As for the rest of them, you can either shuffle them and then stack them in piles like this: It’s the start tile, and that’ll be the only tile on the board. Alright, so, in this you’ll notice there are several tiles (…72?) that all have the same back and one with a unique back that looks like this:
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