Junk Orbit F.A.Q.
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Contents
- 1 Junk Orbit F.A.Q.
- 1.0.1 What is Junk Orbit?
- 1.0.2 How do I play Junk Orbit?
- 1.0.3 How long does a game of Junk Orbit last?
- 1.0.4 Can I play Junk Orbit with my children?
- 1.0.5 Is Junk Orbit suitable for casual gamers?
- 1.0.5.0.1 Q: What happens if I don’t have any cargo to launch?
- 1.0.5.0.2 Q: Do I have to move my ship?
- 1.0.5.0.3 Q: Can I deliver junk when it (or my ship) passes through the destination city?
- 1.0.5.0.4 Q: If my ship lands at the same city as an opponent’s ship, is either ship considered hit?
- 1.0.5.0.5 Q: Can I hit my own ship?
- 1.0.5.0.6 Q: Can I choose not to hit an opponent’s ship?
- 1.0.5.0.7 Q: Can I make a direct delivery to Kepler on my first turn if I start with a junk tile destined for it?
- 1.0.5.0.8 Q: What happens if I start my turn with a junk tile that matches the destination of my current city?
- 1.0.5.0.9 Q: Can I use Phobos and Deimos when playing with fewer players? Can I choose to play with advanced game elements selectively?
Junk Orbit F.A.Q.
What is Junk Orbit?
Junk Orbit is an exciting space-themed board game that offers a unique twist on the classic “pick up and deliver” genre. In Junk Orbit, your goal is to navigate your spaceship through the vast expanse of space, picking up space debris and delivering it to different planets. The game is easy to learn but offers plenty of strategic depth, making it a fun and challenging experience for players of all ages.
How do I play Junk Orbit?
To play Junk Orbit, you start by placing your spaceship on one of the available space stations. On your turn, you have two options: you can move your spaceship a certain number of spaces in any direction, or you can use the gravitational pull of a planet to slingshot your spaceship to a different location. When you land on a planet, you can pick up junk from that planet or deliver the junk you are carrying to earn points. The game ends when all the junk has been delivered, and the player with the most points wins!
How long does a game of Junk Orbit last?
A game of Junk Orbit typically lasts around 30-45 minutes. The game is designed to be fast-paced and engaging, with players constantly planning their moves and adapting to the changing board state. The relatively short playtime makes it easy to fit in a game of Junk Orbit during a lunch break or as a fun evening activity with friends and family.
Can I play Junk Orbit with my children?
Absolutely! Junk Orbit is a family-friendly game that can be enjoyed by children and adults alike. The rules are easy to grasp, and the gameplay is intuitive, making it accessible to younger players. However, the game also offers enough strategic depth to keep older players engaged. It is a perfect game for some quality family bonding time!
Is Junk Orbit suitable for casual gamers?
Definitely! Junk Orbit is designed to be a fun and accessible game for both casual and experienced gamers. The simple rules and fast-paced gameplay make it an ideal choice for casual game nights or for introducing new players to the world of board games. However, it also offers enough strategic depth to satisfy more seasoned players. It’s the perfect game for any occasion!
Hey there, no need to worry about limits when it comes to loading up your ship! Feel free to cram all that stuff in the trunk, and your crew can even catch some Z’s on those crates.
Q: What happens if I don’t have any cargo to launch?
If you find yourself empty-handed, you’ll get a big fat zero in the moving department. That means you’ll have to pick up some junk tiles from your current city. Oh, and brace yourself for some seriously grumpy crew members.
Q: Do I have to move my ship?
As a scavenger captain, there’s always a tempting horizon full of fresh contracts. Rest? Ha! Not for you. So yes, you gotta keep on moving, if you can. No slacking allowed!
Q: Can I deliver junk when it (or my ship) passes through the destination city?
Well, not exactly. Your junk or ship is moving too fast to make a delivery in passing. To successfully deliver your cargo, you’ll need to make a stop at the destination city.
Q: If my ship lands at the same city as an opponent’s ship, is either ship considered hit?
Ah, hitting another ship that shares the same space? That’s a breach of the scavenger captains’ code of honor! Scavenger captains prefer to keep their distance and engage each other from afar, unless their ship power says otherwise.
Q: Can I hit my own ship?
Oh no, that would be a slap to the face of your chief engineer! He’s eagerly awaiting an opportunity to mutiny. Thankfully, your ship is savvy enough to avoid colliding with your own junk. It knows exactly where not to go.
Q: Can I choose not to hit an opponent’s ship?
Of course, you have options! You can simply choose to launch your cargo at a different location. That way, your hits will land elsewhere. But if you do decide to hit, remember, it’s mandatory in this game of ours.
Q: Can I make a direct delivery to Kepler on my first turn if I start with a junk tile destined for it?
Here’s the deal! Sometimes, mistakes happen! But, in Junk Orbit, direct deliveries occur after your ship moves. Since you have to move on your first turn, you won’t be able to make a direct delivery to Kepler with that junk tile just yet. You’ll have to wait for a future turn to deliver it.
Q: What happens if I start my turn with a junk tile that matches the destination of my current city?
This one’s interesting! However, it’s not supposed to happen. Make sure to refill from the correct stack. The junk you pick up from a location board will always be meant for a different location board, not the same one you’re in.
Q: Can I use Phobos and Deimos when playing with fewer players? Can I choose to play with advanced game elements selectively?
Hey there, you’re starting to think just like a seasoned scavenger captain! I’ve got a couple of tips for you. When you bring the Phobos and Deimos boards into play, it’s expected that ships will have fewer interactions. Another thing to keep in mind is that introducing additional junk tiles with small groups will make the game last a little bit longer.
Now, let’s talk about the ship b-sides. They tend to have more aggressive abilities compared to the regular sides. But here’s the fun part! You can customize your game to suit your crew’s preferences. So go ahead, add your personal touch!