In the Cease and Desist rules, this was changed to 'at least 2 factions per player'. Then, it was changed to 'at least 8 factions' (from Awesome Level 9000 to It’s Your Fault!). Originally, the pool of factions for the Kickin' it Queensberry method included 'all the factions' ( Core Set rulebook). When everyone has chosen one faction, the last player chooses a second faction. Kickin’ It Queensberry: For formal play, put at least 2 factions per player in the middle of the table. There are many ways of deciding which combination of factions each player will play with.

Determine the first player and start the game.Įach player plays with two different factions.

Each player draws 5 cards from their deck.

Draw N+1 bases, N being the number of players.

Set up the monster and treasure decks.Follow these steps to set up a game of Smash Up: 3.8.4 Comprehensive Card Resolution Order.3.8.3 Triggering and removing After X abilities from play.2.2.1 Using Talents and 'On Your Turn' Abilities.1.3 Prepare the Monster and Treasure Decks.Please see Template:Probably and Template:Houserule for the color key used in this article and elsewhere on the wiki.įor the terms and definition relevant to the game, please check the Glossary page. The house is obviously free to make any rulings it pleases, but anything contrary to published rulebooks, card text, and errata is not welcome here. Hence, this wiki is no more or less authoritative than any other community decision on these matters. Paul Peterson and Todd Rowland, the creators of the game, have provided little to no authoritative clarification on the rules, so the Smash Up Community is left to resolve issues on its own. Players are expected to use the most recent version of the rules. In some expansions, some rules and clarifications were added and some rules were modified.

Through the course of the game's expansions, the rulebook has gone through many changes. Much of this page is elaboration on the official rules with the goal of staying true to the original intention and providing an explicit and consistent process for resolving difficult issues. This wiki page attempts to describe in complete detail exactly how the general rules work to resolve any confusion (individual cards are discussed on separate pages). The official rulebook contains a basic description of how to play.

Minion trouble game rules