I Don't Wanna Leave Kotatsu (IMPORT)
This game is in Japanese but is language-independent (no Japanese text on cards), a pdf copy of the English rules will be provided with the game.
In コタツのなかからでたくない (I don’t wanna leave kotatsu), players want to both stay warm in the kotatsu, but also eat many satsuma oranges. However, there are chores to be done, and you may be able to earn oranges by doing them.
After constructing the game's kotatsu, the players slip their player piece partially inside. A player privately looks at the top tile from a deck of 16 chores, and places a number of oranges from a supply on the kotatsu; this number may be more or less than the value of the tile.
All players then discuss if they will leave the kotatsu to perform the chore. Once discussion is complete, the players simultaneously remove their player piece or leave it, and afterwards the tile is revealed. If the number of oranges placed on the kotatsu is less than that shown on the tile, the player(s) who performed the chore split the pot as evenly as possible. However, if the number of oranges placed on the kotatsu is greater than the value of the tile, the player(s) who performed the chore only split the oranges up to the value of the tile.
In either case, any remaining oranges are split as evenly as possible among the players who stayed in the kotatsu!
The tile is set aside face up; the lead player moves clockwise; and play continues. The game ends when the supply of oranges is exhausted, and the player with the most wins.
This game is in Japanese but is language-independent (no Japanese text on cards), a pdf copy of the English rules will be provided with the game.
In コタツのなかからでたくない (I don’t wanna leave kotatsu), players want to both stay warm in the kotatsu, but also eat many satsuma oranges. However, there are chores to be done, and you may be able to earn oranges by doing them.
After constructing the game's kotatsu, the players slip their player piece partially inside. A player privately looks at the top tile from a deck of 16 chores, and places a number of oranges from a supply on the kotatsu; this number may be more or less than the value of the tile.
All players then discuss if they will leave the kotatsu to perform the chore. Once discussion is complete, the players simultaneously remove their player piece or leave it, and afterwards the tile is revealed. If the number of oranges placed on the kotatsu is less than that shown on the tile, the player(s) who performed the chore split the pot as evenly as possible. However, if the number of oranges placed on the kotatsu is greater than the value of the tile, the player(s) who performed the chore only split the oranges up to the value of the tile.
In either case, any remaining oranges are split as evenly as possible among the players who stayed in the kotatsu!
The tile is set aside face up; the lead player moves clockwise; and play continues. The game ends when the supply of oranges is exhausted, and the player with the most wins.
This game is in Japanese but is language-independent (no Japanese text on cards), a pdf copy of the English rules will be provided with the game.
In コタツのなかからでたくない (I don’t wanna leave kotatsu), players want to both stay warm in the kotatsu, but also eat many satsuma oranges. However, there are chores to be done, and you may be able to earn oranges by doing them.
After constructing the game's kotatsu, the players slip their player piece partially inside. A player privately looks at the top tile from a deck of 16 chores, and places a number of oranges from a supply on the kotatsu; this number may be more or less than the value of the tile.
All players then discuss if they will leave the kotatsu to perform the chore. Once discussion is complete, the players simultaneously remove their player piece or leave it, and afterwards the tile is revealed. If the number of oranges placed on the kotatsu is less than that shown on the tile, the player(s) who performed the chore split the pot as evenly as possible. However, if the number of oranges placed on the kotatsu is greater than the value of the tile, the player(s) who performed the chore only split the oranges up to the value of the tile.
In either case, any remaining oranges are split as evenly as possible among the players who stayed in the kotatsu!
The tile is set aside face up; the lead player moves clockwise; and play continues. The game ends when the supply of oranges is exhausted, and the player with the most wins.