Questions and AnswersIf you have any questions, hopefully you can find an answer somewhere below. For clarification on what a certain action card does, go to Action Cards Explained Also feel free to contact us through the contact page.
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Draft-a-Dragon Rules Questions:
Q: Where can I get the rules for Draft-a-Dragon?
A: You can download it right here:
Q: Where can I get the rules for Draft-a-Dragon?
A: You can download it right here:
dadrulespdfstyle.pdf | |
File Size: | 1519 kb |
File Type: |
General Questions:
Q: What is Draft-a-Dragon?
A: Draft-a-Dragon is a drafting card game, in which players tactfully select various parts of dragons in order to build a dragon worth more points than their opponents' dragons.
Q: When is Draft-a-Dragon coming out?
A: IT'S OUT RIGHT NOW! Please visit our Kickstarter, and spread the word!
Q: Can I download a prototype of draft-a-dragon?
A: Here's a link to earlier, print-and-play prototype: Action Cards, Dragon Part Cards.
Q: What is the age range for Draft-a-Dragon?
A: Technically speaking, without paying for expensive 3rd party testing, we can't advertise that Draft-a-Dragon is fit for children 12 and under to play with. That being said, we've seen 13-year-olds that look deceptively like 5-year-olds love this game. *wink, wink*
Rules Questions:
Q: How does the _____ action card work?
A: Please see the "Action Cards Explained" page. It will hopefully clarify any question you might have. We very much welcome questions via the contact page!
Q: What happens in the event of a tie?
A: We didn't write a tie-breaker into the rules, but we can suggest a few different ways to settle this.
Q: Are there rules for teams?
A: Yes, four players can split into teams of two. During the drafting phases, and when action cards are played, they sit diagonally from each other, but during the building of their dragons they sit on the same side of the table and share their cards to build up to two dragons. During the draft, players on the same team are not allowed to tell their teammate what to select.
Q: What is Draft-a-Dragon?
A: Draft-a-Dragon is a drafting card game, in which players tactfully select various parts of dragons in order to build a dragon worth more points than their opponents' dragons.
Q: When is Draft-a-Dragon coming out?
A: IT'S OUT RIGHT NOW! Please visit our Kickstarter, and spread the word!
Q: Can I download a prototype of draft-a-dragon?
A: Here's a link to earlier, print-and-play prototype: Action Cards, Dragon Part Cards.
Q: What is the age range for Draft-a-Dragon?
A: Technically speaking, without paying for expensive 3rd party testing, we can't advertise that Draft-a-Dragon is fit for children 12 and under to play with. That being said, we've seen 13-year-olds that look deceptively like 5-year-olds love this game. *wink, wink*
Rules Questions:
Q: How does the _____ action card work?
A: Please see the "Action Cards Explained" page. It will hopefully clarify any question you might have. We very much welcome questions via the contact page!
Q: What happens in the event of a tie?
A: We didn't write a tie-breaker into the rules, but we can suggest a few different ways to settle this.
- Whoever has the fewest "wounds." If players are still tied, then whoever has the shortest dragon. If they are STILL tied try out one of the other methods.
- Each player draws a card from the parts deck and adds/inserts it into their dragon (if they can). Repeat until one player's dragon is worth more points than the other. (You may have to shuffle the losing players' dragons into the parts deck).
- "Dragonjack." Shuffle all dragons and parts cards back into the parts deck. Each player chooses a "shoulder" part (has a connection for a wing). Then, players add parts to the wounds on their dragon, asking for a new card by saying "hit me" until someone "busts," and receives a part that can't legally be attached to the dragon. A player may "pass" instead of taking a new card. If two players "Pass" in a row, then the player with the dragon made out of the most cards wins.
Q: Are there rules for teams?
A: Yes, four players can split into teams of two. During the drafting phases, and when action cards are played, they sit diagonally from each other, but during the building of their dragons they sit on the same side of the table and share their cards to build up to two dragons. During the draft, players on the same team are not allowed to tell their teammate what to select.