Situations/Clarification
From Polarity
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(→Resolving the Action Piece) |
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* If the action piece is still in your hand - Put it back in your stack. | * If the action piece is still in your hand - Put it back in your stack. | ||
| - | * If other pieces have snapped up to the | + | * If other pieces have snapped up to the action piece in to your hand, and you are STILL holding on to them - put them all back in your stack. |
| - | * If the | + | * If the action piece has fallen and is touching other pieces - It remains on the board as a potential tower to be captured by your opponent on his turn. |
| - | * If the piece has fallen and is not touching other pieces – you must pick it up and put it back in your stack. (Note: This applies to leaning pieces as well. You cannot play a leaning piece AND cause a fault. For example: if a fault is created and the | + | * If the piece has fallen and is not touching other pieces – you must pick it up and put it back in your stack. (Note: This applies to leaning pieces as well. You cannot play a leaning piece AND cause a fault. For example: if a fault is created and the action piece is still leaning after.. it must be put back in your hand) |
=== Mobile Foundations === | === Mobile Foundations === | ||
Revision as of 22:06, 18 January 2006
Contents |
Converting Opponents Pieces
You cannot convert your opponent's standing pieces to Foundations of your own colour. When a fault of this kind happens, you resolve the action piece (usually by putting it back in your stack). Your turn ends and your opponent then gets to capture this piece as if capturing a tower.
Resolving the Action Piece
After a fault:
- If the action piece is still in your hand - Put it back in your stack.
- If other pieces have snapped up to the action piece in to your hand, and you are STILL holding on to them - put them all back in your stack.
- If the action piece has fallen and is touching other pieces - It remains on the board as a potential tower to be captured by your opponent on his turn.
- If the piece has fallen and is not touching other pieces – you must pick it up and put it back in your stack. (Note: This applies to leaning pieces as well. You cannot play a leaning piece AND cause a fault. For example: if a fault is created and the action piece is still leaning after.. it must be put back in your hand)
Mobile Foundations
Foundations can move up to one disc diameter as part of a legal play without causing a fault.
Impossible Captures
Discs or towers are touching on the board and one of them has a leaner. This is the most asked about scenario. See the Variants/House Rules and the tactics section for more information.
