Because there was no tile already played in, the player was free to discontinue the clover shapes in and, but the space now has been blocked from play as the shape will conflict with the adjacent tiles already played in and. Player scores three points for the orange line. Player scores three points for the 8pt star line. ![]() Player scores four points for continuing the existing square line and two points for the second square line. Player scores four points for the green line and three points for the circle line. Although the tiles were not played next to each other, they were played in a single line and at least one of the tiles was played adjacent to tiles already laid down. Player scores two points for the green line, two points for the clover line, and two points for the diamond line. Player has created two new lines, scoring two points for each: blue line and circle line. One blue circle tile played at, continuing both shape (circle, from ) and color (blue, from ). Player scores four points for the extended red line, and three points for the new square line. In this turn, three square tiles are played in a line - the red square tile in continues from the existing red circle tile in. Īt least one tile must be played next to an existing tile, continuing either the shape or the color. Player scores three points for the red line. Three red tiles are played in a single line - to start the game. Īt the end of the game, once there are no more tiles to be drawn to replenish one's hand, the first person to play all of their tiles gains an extra six point bonus, at which point the game ends, and the player who has the highest score wins. For example: red, orange, yellow, green, blue, and purple circle tiles placed in a single line. Six bonus points are scored for completing a Qwirkle, which is a continuous line that has all six colors of one shape, or all six shapes of one color. Players score one point for each tile placed within a line, including existing tiles within the line. Play continues until one person uses all of their available tiles and there are no more tiles to be drawn. The player scores no points following an exchanged-tiles turn. If the player chooses to exchange tiles instead of placing, replacement tiles are drawn from the bag and the discarded tiles are mixed back into the bag afterward. A player must always end a turn with six tiles, so, if they place tiles during a turn, they draw random tiles to build their hand back up to six. Players are responsible for tallying and tracking their score at the end of their turn. Refer to the illustrated example for legal moves. In addition, all of the tiles laid down in a turn must be played in one line, although they do not need to touch other tiles being placed in that turn. For example: if there are three stars placed down on the grid (one green, one blue, and one purple), then the player can put down another star that is red, orange or yellow next to one of the tiles already laid down.
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