The active player takes the 8 dice (fewer if they get locked during gameplay) and rolls the dice two at a time. The mental overhead of hopping between 2 characters wasn’t a big deal: you could play this game solo as a 2 character game. I will be happy to admit that some of my “lack of enthusiasm” for a solo mode was that the rulebook was bad enough that it took away from my enjoyment of learning the game (one major reason for solo rules in a cooperative game). The “playing 2 characters” works fine as a solo mode, but it wasn’t great. The players need to have collected enough gems (see below)Īt the end of the last round, both conditions must be met or the player(s) lose as a group!.All players must be in the room in the middle of their sheet (the exit).To win the game, there are two conditions that need to be satisfied:
The green player chose the left, the red player chose the top. The game then proceeds to have a number of rounds, depending on the number of players: 2 in this case (even though it’s a solo game).Įach player has to choose a different side of the temple to enter. The pad in the middle denotes the state of the game and some shared resources players can use. There’s no special asymmetric powers in this game, so there’s no distinguishing between the two characters other than their meeple color: Both characters just have a temple they are entering (bottom left and right). Top 10 Cooperative L… on Review of Rising 5: Runes of…ĭuring my first solo play, I kept the rulebook between the two “characters”. Top 10 Cooperative L… on A Review of Paint The Ros… Top 10 Cooperative L… on Review of The Shipwreck Arcana… Top 10 Cooperative L… on Changing Perspective: Playing… Top 10 Cooperative L… on Top 10 “Small” Coo…
A Review of KÖ-OP: A Cooperative 2-Player Game August 27, 2022.Top 10 Cooperative Light Deduction Board and Card Games September 3, 2022.
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