Medieval Academy Two Player Rules

Hey there! So, you and a friend are looking to dive into the exciting world of Medieval Academy, huh? Well, you’ve come to the right place! I’m here to guide you through the rules for playing this awesome game with just the two of you. Let’s get started, shall we?

First off, I’ll give you a quick overview of the game. Medieval Academy is all about competing to become the most prestigious knight in the kingdom. To do that, you’ll need to train your squires, participate in tournaments, and earn victory points. The player with the highest number of victory points at the end of the game wins. Simple enough, right?

Now, let’s talk about setting up the game for two players. Each player will have their own player board, which represents their knight’s training track. You’ll also need to shuffle the action cards and deal a hand of three cards to each player. These cards will be your options for each round, so choose wisely!

Once you’re all set up, it’s time to start playing. The game is played over several rounds, with each round divided into four phases. In the first phase, you’ll choose one of your action cards and place it face down in front of you. This card will determine the action you take in the round.

Next up is the actions phase. This is where you reveal your chosen action card and take the corresponding action. You can train squires, participate in tournaments, or even mess with your opponent’s plans. The choice is yours!

After the actions phase comes the scoring phase. Here, you’ll earn victory points based on the actions you took in the previous phase. Keep in mind that some actions may earn you negative points, so be careful!

Finally, in the last phase, you’ll prepare for the next round. You’ll pass your remaining action card to your opponent, and they’ll pass you one of their cards in return. This way, you’ll always have three options to choose from.

The game continues like this until all the rounds are played. Once that happens, it’s time to add up your victory points and see who came out on top. The player with the highest total wins the game and becomes the most prestigious knight in the kingdom!

So there you have it, the rules for playing Medieval Academy with just two players. I hope you found this guide helpful, and I wish you the best of luck in your knightly pursuits. Now go forth and show the kingdom what you’re made of!

Imagine playing a game with two other people, but there’s also a mysterious third player who doesn’t have a say in their moves. That’s what this game is like: a three-player game with one neutral player. And guess who gets to make choices for the neutral player? You do!

When the neutral player has to make a decision, you’re the one who gets to choose for them. It’s like you have an extra teammate, but you’re the one controlling their actions.

Phase 2 – Create Your Learning Cards

Just remember to switch up the direction of the draft, like it’s shown on the special paper used to keep track of turns.

When the neutral player needs to pick a card, they always go for the one with the highest value. The player who gives the cards to the neutral player during the draft phase is the one who plays on behalf of the neutral player. They pick the cards according to the rules, and place them face down in front of the neutral player.

If a certain card appears on multiple cards, those cards get mixed up and one is picked randomly. It’s like a little surprise for the neutral player!

Just like in our regular game, once I, the neutral player, have taken a card, the rest of the cards go to the next player.

Phase 3 – Let’s Play The Learning Cards

When it’s my turn to play a card, you, the first player, randomly choose a card from my hand and play it face up. Then, you move my disc on the

Remember: If I have a choice, like with a Jousts/Tournaments card, you make the choice for me.

Phase 4 – Scoring

If I have a bonus on the Gallantry game board and I have to choose where to move up, you make that choice for me.

Coats of arms are given to me as if I were a real player. Reminder: in a 3 player game, the third place never gives you anything positive.

When the game is over, you don’t have to worry about calculating the neutral player’s score. It’s optional, but if you’re curious, you can compare it to your own score!

The Real Deal: 2 Player Game

� Lancelot � Rules

Let’s shake things up a bit and introduce some new rules!

In this game, I get to be two different colors, just like if there were four players. My score is the total of each color I play. You can be blue and green, while I play yellow and red.

The “Turn Order” card will tell us the order to play in phase 3, which is when we put down our cards.

Phase 1 – Dealing the Learning Cards

I’m going to shuffle the 52 Learning cards and give each of us 6 of them.

Phase 2 – Exchanging Learning Cards

You can take a look at your cards and split them into two piles of 3, keeping them face down.

Once we both have our piles, we can reveal them to each other, with all the cards face up.

Now, let me explain to you how the card game works. First, one player picks one of the stacks that the other player made, and takes the 3 cards in their hand. The stack made by the second player is then given to the second player to hold.

After that, the second player selects one of the stacks made by the first player and takes the 3 cards in their hand. The stack made by the first player is given to the first player to hold. Now, both players have 6 cards in their hand.

Here’s where it gets interesting. Each player secretly divides their 6 cards into 3 cards for each color they have. For example, the red/yellow player puts 3 cards face down under a red disc and 3 cards face down under a yellow disc. The blue/green player does the same with a blue disc and a green disc.

And now, we move on to Phase 3 – Playing the Learning Cards.

On the “Turn Order” card, we have a specific order in which players take their turns. This order is important because it determines the sequence in which colors are played. When it’s my turn, I play all three cards of the color I choose at once. Then, I move the discs on the game boards according to the cards I played. It’s like a puzzle, trying to strategize and make the best moves.

Phase 4,5,6

Once the turn order is established, the game continues in the same way as a game with four players. The rules and gameplay remain unchanged, so everyone can still enjoy the game together.