tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-34958803631138938.post8561078015380161999..comments2024-03-29T19:01:19.007+08:00Comments on Hiew's Boardgame Blog: Tsuro, Hamsterrolle, Dixit with kidsHiew Chok Sien 邱卓成http://www.blogger.com/profile/17243478408389021695noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-34958803631138938.post-12504569668803081012012-09-03T08:18:24.637+08:002012-09-03T08:18:24.637+08:00Aah thanks. So the dragon tile is always at the bo...Aah thanks. So the dragon tile is always at the bottom of the draw pile and is just a reminder of who's next to draw a tile when some are returned to the draw pile. When we played, we didn't know eliminated players need to return their tiles to the draw pile. So I guess our games ended slightly earlier than they should. Hiew Chok Sien 邱卓成https://www.blogger.com/profile/17243478408389021695noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-34958803631138938.post-57001523818227178972012-09-02T22:47:48.684+08:002012-09-02T22:47:48.684+08:00The Dragon card in Tsuro isn't really as diffi...The Dragon card in Tsuro isn't really as difficult as the rules make it out to be. Think of it as representing the first person standing in line waiting for the next available tile. <br /><br />When the Dragon is drawn, there are no more tiles in the stack so whoever has the Dragon will receive the first tile when someone is eliminated and their tiles are shuffled and placed in the stack.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com