Difference between revisions of "Shaft of Light deck"
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| designers=Kevan and Raven | | designers=Kevan and Raven | ||
| date=28th August 2001 | | date=28th August 2001 | ||
| players=2 | | players=2 | ||
| status=Proven | | status=Proven | ||
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Revision as of 10:39, 4 June 2007
| Shaft of Light | |
|---|---|
| Designers | Kevan and Raven |
| Date | 28th August 2001 |
| Players | 2 |
| This is a playable deck - it's finished, tested and ready to play. | |
| To play Dvorak: Draw five cards each and leave the rest as a draw pile. On your turn, draw a card from the draw pile and play one Thing and/or one Action. (See the full rules.) | |
 Print this deck | |
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Based around Bill Tomlinson's superb stop-motion animation "Shaft of Light". Robot drones trudge their way to the discard pile, but the Way is Blocked by beams of light. It is bad to be late.
Special Rules
Shafts of Light
Shafts of Light are played into your opponent's control, and can only can be stopped by Canopies - a Canopy stops all light below its wavelength. (Red only stops Red Light, Orange stops Red and Orange, Yellow stops Red, Orange, Yellow, and so forth up to White, which stops everything.)
Canopies
When a Canopy is played, it must be assigned to an existing Shaft of Light (multiple Canopies can be assigned to a single Shaft, if desired). If a Player has a Shaft of Light and no Canopy has been assigned to it, then The Way (for that Player) is Blocked.
The Way is Blocked
If The Way is Blocked for a Player, anyone may play Drones into their possession. If the Way is not Blocked for a Player, they may take an Action to send a Drone they control onwards to the discard pile.
It Is Bad To Be Late
If a Player has five or more Drones waiting, they lose the game.
