Notes and Reminders

Hey there! I wanted to share some handy tips and reminders that I find really helpful. So, let’s dive right in and explore these nuggets of wisdom together!

First off, I’ve noticed that jotting down notes can work wonders for keeping important information in one place. It’s like having your own little treasure trove of knowledge. And hey, who doesn’t want that?

Now, I know what you might be thinking – “But how do I choose the right notes?” Well, it’s all about understanding your own needs. You see, we’re all unique individuals, with different preferences and learning styles. So, go ahead and experiment! Find the format and style that works best for you. Remember, there’s no one-size-fits-all approach here.

Sometimes, it can be easy to forget those important pieces of information. That’s where reminders come in. They’re like little nudges that help you stay on top of things. So, don’t be afraid to set reminders for yourself. You deserve that extra helping hand!

Now, let me tell you a little secret. Allowing yourself to take breaks is crucial. Yes, you heard me right! It may seem counterintuitive, but taking breaks actually helps you stay focused and more productive. So, go ahead and give yourself permission to step away from your work for a little while. You’ll thank yourself later.

And here’s another brilliant idea. Have you ever tried using visual aids? They can be a game-changer when it comes to remembering information. Whether it’s charts, diagrams, or colorful illustrations, these visual cues can make even the trickiest concepts easier to grasp. So, why not give it a shot?

Now, I don’t know about you, but I find it incredibly satisfying to cross items off a to-do list. It’s like a mini celebration of accomplishment. So, the next time you have a bunch of tasks to tackle, grab a pen, make that list, and start crossing those bad boys off. Trust me, it feels great!

Finally, I want to remind you to be kind to yourself. We all make mistakes, and that’s okay. Instead of beating yourself up over them, use them as opportunities to grow and learn. Remember, it’s all part of the journey.

So, there you have it – my little notes and reminders just for you. I hope you find them as helpful as I do. And if you’re eager for more insightful tips, stay tuned. I’ll be sharing more in the future. Until then, take care and keep those notes and reminders close at hand. You’ve got this!

Inis takes a unique approach to card drafting compared to other games with a similar mechanic.

Here’s an example: in Inis, you can actually pass your held card to your neighbor during a specific step. This opens up opportunities for players to adjust their strategies and choose cards that they find more enticing later on in the round.

The Power of Passing

Did you know that passing is a clever tactic that lets you hold off on making decisions and keep your cards for later? It can be a bit risky though. If you decide to pass and everyone else does too, the Season comes to an end and everyone has to get rid of their Action cards.

Triskel Cards

Hey there! Triskel cards are special cards that can only be played at specific times indicated on the card. Exciting, right?

When I play a Triskel card, it’s in response to something that’s happening in the game. These cards work just like Season cards, so they get discarded after I use them (you can find more info about how to play a Season card on the left).

• Here’s the cool part: I can play one or more Triskel cards in response to the same thing!
• If I have the “Geis” Triskel card, it lets me ignore the effect of an Action card. But, listen to this: I can only play it after I’ve fully declared my action. That means I need to say which clan I’m targeting and which territory I’m moving from, and all that fun stuff.
• But wait, there’s more! If I have a Triskel card that says “After you play a Season card,” I can’t use it until the Season card’s effect is completely resolved. And that includes any clashes that might have happened along the way.

Hey there! Let me remind you about something important. When you play a card that says “place 1 clan,” you need to take the clans from your own reserve, not from someone else’s reserve. It’s all about building up your own clan, after all!

Time to Celebrate!

If you find the Festival marker in a territory at the end of a Season, you should remove it and place it near the play area.

If the Festival marker is in the clashing territory, and you’re the one who started the clash, you have to lose one clan before the Citadels step.

Remember: The Capital’s Citadel works the same way as all the other Citadels.

Keep in mind: If you’re involved in a clash and have exposed clans, you have to choose one of the maneuvers. Even if you’d rather see how the situation develops, passing is not allowed during a clash.

Clarifications

• When I play the game, I can move my clans to any nearby territory where I already have some clans, even if the territory is where I started.
• There’s a special situation that can happen if I use a card to move my clans to different territories and start multiple clashes. In those territories where clashes are already in progress, I might end up having more clans there than anyone else. While we wait for those clashes to be resolved, I’m considered the chieftain of those territories. This means I can use the Withdraw maneuver to move my clans there, but other players can’t.