(Nidhögg might also trigger effects when moving to a new location.) While normally you hope to avoid duplicating an enemy, you want to double up on Nidhögg as that enemy starts on the leftmost space in your saga book, and if Nidhögg moves all the way to the tree icon, you win the game. If the enemy can't take its action, e.g., Loki needs to place an Iotunn pawn, but none remain in Iotunheim, you lose the game. If the enemy can't move, e.g., Surt is supposed to move up a level, but is already on the top level, you lose the game. If this is the first appearance of this enemy this round, the player continues their turn if not, then the enemy is activated, typically moving to a different world, then taking some action. On a player's turn, they first reveal their enemy card. Each level of the board depicts three worlds on it, and the middle board rotates.Īt the start of a round, each player places the top card of their enemy deck on the "Wheel of Enemies".
These nine worlds are represented on a three-level, 3D game board, with the board having locations for artifact cards, creature cards, hero pawns, elf pawns, anonymous pawns, and more. To set up, each player takes one of the seven Norse gods, 5-9 life points (depending on the player count), and a set of cards showing the six enemies who are attacking the nine worlds you shuffle these enemy cards and place them next to you. In Yggdrasil Chronicles, each player takes the role of a Norse god and attempts to keep evil forces from devastating the nine worlds, destroying the world tree Yggdrasil, and surviving the onset of Ragnarök.
0 kommentar(er)
