They're really metal, not plastic? And they come with every game, not just as Essen promo? I'm impressed. Now I understand why Jay said Seaside costs more to make than the other Dominion games.
I bet they could make some money selling those coins. There's all sorts of games you could use them for. Puerto Rico, Citadels, are just the first 2 I thought of.
I bet they could make some money selling those coins. There's all sorts of games you could use them for. Puerto Rico, Citadels, are just the first 2 I thought of.
I bet they could make some money selling those coins. There's all sorts of games you could use them for. Puerto Rico, Citadels, are just the first 2 I thought of.
Why not just use pennies and dimes?
I tend to use poker chips when playing games that require money - it is certainly more convenient than the paper money that often comes with games.
How are you supposed to shuffle those into your deck?
Being arrogant and being to lazy to read any rules I would be interested what the answer to the quoted question would be. What are those for?
Pirate Ship - You build coins by using it to make other players discard coppers and then you can use it to add that much money to your buy (and doing so doesn't remove the coins - so you can get to a point where each time you play the pirate ship its worth, say, 5 money, though it does take some doing to get there).
How are you supposed to shuffle those into your deck?
Being arrogant and being to lazy to read any rules I would be interested what the answer to the quoted question would be. What are those for?
Pirate Ship - You build coins by using it to make other players discard coppers and then you can use it to add that much money to your buy (and doing so doesn't remove the coins - so you can get to a point where each time you play the pirate ship its worth, say, 5 money, though it does take some doing to get there).
I bet they could make some money selling those coins. There's all sorts of games you could use them for. Puerto Rico, Citadels, are just the first 2 I thought of.