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Simple rules for playing solitaire alone with cards
Simple rules for playing solitaire alone with cards












simple rules for playing solitaire alone with cards

I decided it would be easiest if I played with the board set so that I had the Japanese just in front of me, and the Americans were yonder, as shown in the booklet. I wanted to try these out, so I decided to play with the Japanese this time. They don’t retreat easily because they ignore first flags by default, and they have a very interesting special attack- if they are still fully staffed they battle with an extra die at close quarters. I was very interested in the Japanese infantry because of their in-built character. This time, the beach is being attacked by the Japanese in great number, and being defended by a very small but well positioned group of Americans, so there is a little bit of role reversal. If you are accustomed to playing Normandy scenarios, all of the beaches are being guarded by the Axis (Germans) and being assaulted by the Allies (usually Americans). It worked well for a number of reasons- the layout is very simple, there are almost no fiddly, complicated special units or unusual terrain tiles, and most importantly, because I have had the expansion for over a year and had never played it until this point. The team being played properly can choose from four, five, six or even more cards depending on the scenario, so wouldn’t they have an advantage?įor my first scenario using this system I chose Wake Island, the second scenario from the Pacific Expansion.

simple rules for playing solitaire alone with cards

I was a little concerned that because the opposition only had a choice of two cards each time, there may be mismatch. This means there is still some logic on their side, but the choice is much easier. On the opposition’s turn, I draw two fresh cards, choose what would be the best for them, then return both cards to the back of the pile. To summarize the recommended system, one of the sides is played as normal, with a full hand. This presented various problems, the main being that I easily became confused and I was quitting in mid-session because I no longer knew what I was doing! I mainly play solitaire, but until now I had rather awkwardly attempted to play both sides as usual. This week I played my first round of solitaire play and on the urging of several members, I now offer you a short battle report with thoughts of my experiences of playing using the recommended solo system.














Simple rules for playing solitaire alone with cards