Don’t move the eggs, but also, which bird they are on doesn’t matter. Simply count how many eggs are in your forest, how many eggs are in your grassland, and how many eggs are in your wetland. The number of sets you have will be the lowest number of those three quantities (this is because 1 set equals 1 egg in each habitat. Remember, the birds and columns don’t matter, only the habitats.) Question 2: Australian owlet Nightjar…one of those ‘between turns’ powers. He had started his turn and then remembered I had gotten food…does he get food when I finish my play or when he ‘remembers the power? I have two questions. First, regarding cards such as the American Bittern or Common Loon, which say “Player(s) with the fewest [wetland] birds draw 1 [bird card].” Should the players be comparing the number of birds played in their wetland versus birds played in their other habitats, or should the players be comparing the number of birds played in their wetland versus the number of birds played in other players’ wetlands.

It’s a Wingspan card, not a Farms Race card. Right? It uses Wingspan’s card frame, icons, format, and mechanisms–it’s 100% a card for Wingspan the game. The cards in Farms Race are completely different than this card. Other publishers do not have the rights or permission to sell Wingspan cards they create. This is both legally and ethically correct, and it’s clearly stated in our public guidelines. While I know this doesn’t mesh with the design approach of continental areas, an “Endangered Species” set might be good for similar things. There are 224 birds on the critically endangered list right now. While of course there’s a potential for overlap with already published and soon-to-be published Continent-based cards, giving them a new ability/art will take any sting out of “duplicate” cards, I think. Ah. Thanks for clarifying. I believe that their implementation includes the Automubon Society card by default. That card has ‘bird card up’ plus cube for all 4 rounds.We have never set named difficulty levels for different combinations of elements from the expansions. That sounds like a fun idea! That’s a tough question! I assume every area is different, but you could try the Wingspan Facebook Group here: Just in case someome wanted to buy me WIngspan for Christmas, and I honestly don’t know if they do becasue that’s the way we organise presents, could someone collect from your UK distribution centre? If so, where is it? The red arrows indicate two spaces that give you food and two spaces that can give you a card. These four spaces are clustered very close together and can really jump start your early game. The free food could result in your first two Forest birds costing zero total net food (if each one only costs a single food). There are a lot of highly effective Forest birds that eat worms and/or have a cavity or star nest.

Yes, the normal cost always includes the eggs at the top of columns 2-5 unless specifically stated otherwise. It never occured to me that honey was a colour in this context as it is evidently a food being eaten. How did she come to that decision? What other options did she consider besides handwriting? Was your larger team, including the artists, even coming at this design process from the standpoint of classic ornithological compilations? Or did they come at it from a completely different perspective? These are personal opinions, and I’m hoping Asia releases and blows all of these doubts or questions out of the water.But there we go: all around the world the law persistantly seems to be quadrepedal and have very long ears. I’ve corrected the rulings list, added some recent rulings concerning the Superb Lyrebird and Tūī, and uploaded the new version to B.G.G. Probably the document will be approved and available by tomorrow. You can also find the current and future versions of the rulings list at this permanent Dropbox link: There are many serious documentaries about the harsh competition for survival, but there are few videos that simply show the loveliness of birds, and few that are comprehensive. I would love to see a collection of images released in collaboration with Wingspan.

So, in the first round, that should be 3 or 4 tokens, which is probably MORE tokens than you can place, but she places them less intelligently than you do.

We just encountered a question that means the difference between him winning by two points or me winning by one: there is a bonus card that gives 3 points for each “bird that allows you to score or draw bonus cards.” Does a bird that allows you to copy a white “when played” power (like the rose-ringed parakeet) count for this card, or is that too far of a stretch? I used the parakeet to copy my neighbor’s “draw bonus cards” power and hubby is saying that it doesn’t count toward the bonus card points because it’s not a true card that allows you to draw or score bonus cards.