Les Paysans

Informations générales et commentaires

Produit originellement par Hans im Glück en 2014.

Les paysans sont considéré comme faisant partie du jeu de base par la plupart des joueurs de Carcassonne. Ils sont également utilisé dans tous les tournois officiels puisque qu'ils ne sont pas considéré comme une extension. Dans la nouvelle édition de Carcassonne les paysans ont été séparés pour faciliter l'approche du jeu pour les nouveaux joueurs. WikiCarpedia suit cette approche simplifiée. Pour les autres extensions et le reste de WikiCarpedia, les paysans sont considérés comme faisant partie du jeu de base.

Que serait la vie sans l'agriculture ? Nous essayons de répondre en partie à cette question en présentant les paysans qui travaillent dur et passent de longues heures dans les prés de Carcassonne. Comme nous l'avons fait pour les routes, les villes et les monastères, les fermiers seront présentés en utilisant les actions d'un tour de jeu.

Matériel

• Aucun. Seul le matériel du jeu de base est utilisé.

Règles

Placement d'une tuile Pré

Comme d'habitude, piochez tout d'abord une tuile et placez-la afin de prolonger les zones existantes. Le terme "pré" désigne chaque espace vert de Carcassonne.

On the tile shown above, there are three field segments.

Placing a meeple as a farmer

A farmer is a meeple that you place “laying down” in a field segment. Unlike highwaymen, knights, and monks that are all placed standing up, farmers are laid down on a tile because they are only scored at the end of the game. Consequently, they are not returned to your supply after scoring. Laying farmers down ensures that you remember to leave them on the board. As always, you can only place your farmer if there are no other farmers in the field. The fields of Carcassonne are divided by roads and cities. Pictured below are three separate fields.

The field in which you are placing a farmer goes from the tile you just placed to the city with your knight. The YELLOW farmer has not impact since he occupies another field.

Scoring fields

As mentioned previously, farmers are not scored during the game and, consequently, they do not return to your supply. So place your farmers wisely. Now, let’s assume the game is over and that we are conducting the final scoring. Unlike other features, it is not the field tiles that are counted, but the number of completed cities that border a field. Each completed city that touches a field adds 3 points to the value of that field. All fields touched by a city will see their value increased by 3 points.

Three completed cities touch the large field occupied by a RED farmer and a BLUE farmer. Both players will score a total of 9 points for the three completed cities: A, B, and C . Neither of them scores any points for city D since that city was incomplete at the end of the game. Let’s see if anyone else is scoring points. The YELLOW and BLACK players are both present in the same field. Since YELLOW has more farmers in that field, she is the only one to score the 12 points for the four completed cities. Finally, the BLACK player in the small field scores 3 points per completed city ( A and B ) , for a total of 6 points.

Summary

A brief summary the most important details about farmers:

• Farmers are placed “laying down” on the board.
• Farmers are only scored during the final scoring, not during the game.
• Each completed city adjacent to a field you occupy gives you 3 points.
• Each completed city can be worth points for any number of different fields.
• Similar to roads and cities, if there is more than one farmer in the same field, only the player with the most farmers in that field scores its points. In the case of a tie, each tied player scores full points.

Footnotes

For Icons explanation and licensing please visit Icons page.