If you could create a ladder of jumps from your side to the other side of the board you could quickly move your marbles across the board.
Jumping can really help you since you can gain a couple of spaces that you otherwise wouldn’t have gotten before the board swung towards the other player. The other main strategy in the game involves trying to take advantage of jumps as often as possible. By keeping the rest of your marbles in their starting spaces this should weigh down your side of the board making it easier to move to the other side of the board. While I haven’t personally tried this, I am curious how only moving one marble at a time to the other side of the board would work. This leads to a couple different strategies that players can utilize. Players need to find the right balance between advancing their marbles towards the other side of the board while also maintaining control of the board. This actually leads to quite a bit of the strategy in the game. Players ultimately want to move their pieces to the other side of the board but they don’t want to do it too quickly since it will put too much weight on the other side of the board giving the other player more turns. By making the turn order depend on which side of the gameboard is down, it forces players to factor in how each move will impact the balance of the gameboard. On the surface this might not seem like much but it is actually quite clever. The one unique thing about Yali is the gameboard is placed on a pivot that swings back and forth to indicate which player gets to take the next turn. This mostly involves finding ways to jump over your own and your opponent’s marbles. Just like Chinese Checkers the goal of the game is to get your marbles to the other side of the gameboard before your opponent does the same. The games share so much in common that I would basically say that Yali is Chinese Checkers played on a seesaw. While the two games look quite a bit different I would say that Yali shares a lot in common with Chinese Checkers. If you get all three of your edge marbles as far to your side as possible, you can begin to move the other player’s edge marbles to your side of the gameboard. If you jump over two or more marbles on the same turn, you can only move one of the marbles along the edge.You do not get to move one of the edge marbles when you jump over a marble in one of the starting zones.The advanced rules also allow a player to move one of their marbles towards their side of the board whenever they jump over one of the other player’s marbles. Players can still move the edge marbles towards their side of the board when they get a marble to the other side of the board. To start the game only three marbles for each player are placed on the edge. The differences in the advanced game involve the marbles on the edge of the gameboard. The silver player has gotten all of their marbles to the other side of the board so they have won the game.
0 kommentar(er)
