• Jei ekrane matote kokį nors klaidos pranešimą, įklijuokite jį čia.

In real life, you see where the hands of cards go. In this implementation, you only see who you're giving it to. You don't even know who's giving you their cards in the first round. In a 5 player game, it's even more confusing.

Other drafting games on BGA like Boomerang or Sushi Go! feature this information at the top like :
Receiving cards from: A --------YOUR HAND------- Giving cards to: B

In BGA's 7 Wonders, you literally see the table so you know who's neighbours with whom. It is visual and is very useful to the gameplay. You can tell "Oh, this person next to my neighbour is going war so I will give my neighbour a shield so they will play that instead of that" etc.

It is a piece of information that matters a lot in this game, like I could want to potentially hate draft a person seeing they're going for a specific build. If I know 2 other people will see this hand before them, then I can assume they might take the card instead of me. It is something that is done easily in real life. You glance at the table and know how far away you are from the one player that really needs xyz card.

I noticed this with 4p but now I've started a 5p game, it is even more confusing and I am not sure where all the hands are.

• Prašome paaiškinti, ką norėjote padaryti, ką padarėte ir kas atsitiko

• Kokia tavo naršyklė?

• Prašome nukopijuoti / įklijuoti tekstą, rodomą anglų kalba, o ne savo kalba. Jei turite klaidos nuotrauką (rekomenduojama padaryti), galite panaudoti Imgur.com bei nuotrauką įkelti bei čia įklijuoti nuorodą.

In real life, you see where the hands of cards go. In this implementation, you only see who you're giving it to. You don't even know who's giving you their cards in the first round. In a 5 player game, it's even more confusing.

Other drafting games on BGA like Boomerang or Sushi Go! feature this information at the top like :
Receiving cards from: A --------YOUR HAND------- Giving cards to: B

In BGA's 7 Wonders, you literally see the table so you know who's neighbours with whom. It is visual and is very useful to the gameplay. You can tell "Oh, this person next to my neighbour is going war so I will give my neighbour a shield so they will play that instead of that" etc.

It is a piece of information that matters a lot in this game, like I could want to potentially hate draft a person seeing they're going for a specific build. If I know 2 other people will see this hand before them, then I can assume they might take the card instead of me. It is something that is done easily in real life. You glance at the table and know how far away you are from the one player that really needs xyz card.

I noticed this with 4p but now I've started a 5p game, it is even more confusing and I am not sure where all the hands are.

• Ar šis tekstas yra translation system? Jei taip, ar jis buvo išverstas daugiau nei 24 valandas?

• Kokia tavo naršyklė?

• Prašome paaiškinti siūlomą pakeitimą tiksliai ir glaustai, kad būtų kuo lengviau suprasti, ką jūs siūlote.

In real life, you see where the hands of cards go. In this implementation, you only see who you're giving it to. You don't even know who's giving you their cards in the first round. In a 5 player game, it's even more confusing.

Other drafting games on BGA like Boomerang or Sushi Go! feature this information at the top like :
Receiving cards from: A --------YOUR HAND------- Giving cards to: B

In BGA's 7 Wonders, you literally see the table so you know who's neighbours with whom. It is visual and is very useful to the gameplay. You can tell "Oh, this person next to my neighbour is going war so I will give my neighbour a shield so they will play that instead of that" etc.

It is a piece of information that matters a lot in this game, like I could want to potentially hate draft a person seeing they're going for a specific build. If I know 2 other people will see this hand before them, then I can assume they might take the card instead of me. It is something that is done easily in real life. You glance at the table and know how far away you are from the one player that really needs xyz card.

I noticed this with 4p but now I've started a 5p game, it is even more confusing and I am not sure where all the hands are.

• Kokia tavo naršyklė?

• Kas buvo pavaizduota ekrane, tave užblokavus (juodas ekranas? Nepilna žaidimo sąsaja? Klaidos pranešimas?)

In real life, you see where the hands of cards go. In this implementation, you only see who you're giving it to. You don't even know who's giving you their cards in the first round. In a 5 player game, it's even more confusing.

Other drafting games on BGA like Boomerang or Sushi Go! feature this information at the top like :
Receiving cards from: A --------YOUR HAND------- Giving cards to: B

In BGA's 7 Wonders, you literally see the table so you know who's neighbours with whom. It is visual and is very useful to the gameplay. You can tell "Oh, this person next to my neighbour is going war so I will give my neighbour a shield so they will play that instead of that" etc.

It is a piece of information that matters a lot in this game, like I could want to potentially hate draft a person seeing they're going for a specific build. If I know 2 other people will see this hand before them, then I can assume they might take the card instead of me. It is something that is done easily in real life. You glance at the table and know how far away you are from the one player that really needs xyz card.

I noticed this with 4p but now I've started a 5p game, it is even more confusing and I am not sure where all the hands are.

• Kokia tavo naršyklė?

• Į kurias taisykles neatsižvelgiama BGA žaidimo versijoje

In real life, you see where the hands of cards go. In this implementation, you only see who you're giving it to. You don't even know who's giving you their cards in the first round. In a 5 player game, it's even more confusing.

Other drafting games on BGA like Boomerang or Sushi Go! feature this information at the top like :
Receiving cards from: A --------YOUR HAND------- Giving cards to: B

In BGA's 7 Wonders, you literally see the table so you know who's neighbours with whom. It is visual and is very useful to the gameplay. You can tell "Oh, this person next to my neighbour is going war so I will give my neighbour a shield so they will play that instead of that" etc.

It is a piece of information that matters a lot in this game, like I could want to potentially hate draft a person seeing they're going for a specific build. If I know 2 other people will see this hand before them, then I can assume they might take the card instead of me. It is something that is done easily in real life. You glance at the table and know how far away you are from the one player that really needs xyz card.

I noticed this with 4p but now I've started a 5p game, it is even more confusing and I am not sure where all the hands are.

• Ar taisyklių pažeidimas matomas žaidimo atkartojime? Jeigu taip, kuris veiksmo numeris?

• Kokia tavo naršyklė?

• Kurį žaidimo veiksmą norėjai atlikti?

In real life, you see where the hands of cards go. In this implementation, you only see who you're giving it to. You don't even know who's giving you their cards in the first round. In a 5 player game, it's even more confusing.

Other drafting games on BGA like Boomerang or Sushi Go! feature this information at the top like :
Receiving cards from: A --------YOUR HAND------- Giving cards to: B

In BGA's 7 Wonders, you literally see the table so you know who's neighbours with whom. It is visual and is very useful to the gameplay. You can tell "Oh, this person next to my neighbour is going war so I will give my neighbour a shield so they will play that instead of that" etc.

It is a piece of information that matters a lot in this game, like I could want to potentially hate draft a person seeing they're going for a specific build. If I know 2 other people will see this hand before them, then I can assume they might take the card instead of me. It is something that is done easily in real life. You glance at the table and know how far away you are from the one player that really needs xyz card.

I noticed this with 4p but now I've started a 5p game, it is even more confusing and I am not sure where all the hands are.

• Ką reikia padaryti, kad iššauktum šį žaidimo veiksmą?

• Kas įvyko kai bandei tai padaryti (klaidos pranešimas, žaidimo būsenos pranešimas, ...)?

• Kokia tavo naršyklė?

• Kuriuo žaidimo metu problema atsirado (koks buvo tuometinis žaidimo nurodymas)?

In real life, you see where the hands of cards go. In this implementation, you only see who you're giving it to. You don't even know who's giving you their cards in the first round. In a 5 player game, it's even more confusing.

Other drafting games on BGA like Boomerang or Sushi Go! feature this information at the top like :
Receiving cards from: A --------YOUR HAND------- Giving cards to: B

In BGA's 7 Wonders, you literally see the table so you know who's neighbours with whom. It is visual and is very useful to the gameplay. You can tell "Oh, this person next to my neighbour is going war so I will give my neighbour a shield so they will play that instead of that" etc.

It is a piece of information that matters a lot in this game, like I could want to potentially hate draft a person seeing they're going for a specific build. If I know 2 other people will see this hand before them, then I can assume they might take the card instead of me. It is something that is done easily in real life. You glance at the table and know how far away you are from the one player that really needs xyz card.

I noticed this with 4p but now I've started a 5p game, it is even more confusing and I am not sure where all the hands are.

• Kas įvyko kai bandei atlikti žaidimo veiksmą (klaidos pranešimas, žaidimo būsenos pranešimas, ...)?

• Kokia tavo naršyklė?

• Aprašykite rodomą problemą. Jei turite klaidos nuotrauką (rekomenduojama padaryti), galite panaudoti Imgur.com bei nuotrauką įkelti bei čia įklijuoti nuorodą.

In real life, you see where the hands of cards go. In this implementation, you only see who you're giving it to. You don't even know who's giving you their cards in the first round. In a 5 player game, it's even more confusing.

Other drafting games on BGA like Boomerang or Sushi Go! feature this information at the top like :
Receiving cards from: A --------YOUR HAND------- Giving cards to: B

In BGA's 7 Wonders, you literally see the table so you know who's neighbours with whom. It is visual and is very useful to the gameplay. You can tell "Oh, this person next to my neighbour is going war so I will give my neighbour a shield so they will play that instead of that" etc.

It is a piece of information that matters a lot in this game, like I could want to potentially hate draft a person seeing they're going for a specific build. If I know 2 other people will see this hand before them, then I can assume they might take the card instead of me. It is something that is done easily in real life. You glance at the table and know how far away you are from the one player that really needs xyz card.

I noticed this with 4p but now I've started a 5p game, it is even more confusing and I am not sure where all the hands are.

• Kokia tavo naršyklė?

• Prašome nukopijuoti / įklijuoti tekstą, rodomą anglų kalba, o ne savo kalba. Jei turite klaidos nuotrauką (rekomenduojama padaryti), galite panaudoti Imgur.com bei nuotrauką įkelti bei čia įklijuoti nuorodą.

In real life, you see where the hands of cards go. In this implementation, you only see who you're giving it to. You don't even know who's giving you their cards in the first round. In a 5 player game, it's even more confusing.

Other drafting games on BGA like Boomerang or Sushi Go! feature this information at the top like :
Receiving cards from: A --------YOUR HAND------- Giving cards to: B

In BGA's 7 Wonders, you literally see the table so you know who's neighbours with whom. It is visual and is very useful to the gameplay. You can tell "Oh, this person next to my neighbour is going war so I will give my neighbour a shield so they will play that instead of that" etc.

It is a piece of information that matters a lot in this game, like I could want to potentially hate draft a person seeing they're going for a specific build. If I know 2 other people will see this hand before them, then I can assume they might take the card instead of me. It is something that is done easily in real life. You glance at the table and know how far away you are from the one player that really needs xyz card.

I noticed this with 4p but now I've started a 5p game, it is even more confusing and I am not sure where all the hands are.

• Ar šis tekstas yra translation system? Jei taip, ar jis buvo išverstas daugiau nei 24 valandas?

• Kokia tavo naršyklė?

• Prašome paaiškinti siūlomą pakeitimą tiksliai ir glaustai, kad būtų kuo lengviau suprasti, ką jūs siūlote.

In real life, you see where the hands of cards go. In this implementation, you only see who you're giving it to. You don't even know who's giving you their cards in the first round. In a 5 player game, it's even more confusing.

Other drafting games on BGA like Boomerang or Sushi Go! feature this information at the top like :
Receiving cards from: A --------YOUR HAND------- Giving cards to: B

In BGA's 7 Wonders, you literally see the table so you know who's neighbours with whom. It is visual and is very useful to the gameplay. You can tell "Oh, this person next to my neighbour is going war so I will give my neighbour a shield so they will play that instead of that" etc.

It is a piece of information that matters a lot in this game, like I could want to potentially hate draft a person seeing they're going for a specific build. If I know 2 other people will see this hand before them, then I can assume they might take the card instead of me. It is something that is done easily in real life. You glance at the table and know how far away you are from the one player that really needs xyz card.

I noticed this with 4p but now I've started a 5p game, it is even more confusing and I am not sure where all the hands are.

• Kokia tavo naršyklė?