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(More customer reviews)Oregon is a very quick learn:
The board is a grid with large icons along the rows and columns.
You have a hand of 4 cards formed from 2 decks (buildings and landscapes). You must have at least 1 building and at least 1 landscape, but other than that, it's your choice.
A turn consisting of playing 2 cards.
* If you play 2 landscapes, you place a token (farmer) within the intersection of the matching icons on the grid.
* If you play 1 landscape and 1 building, you place a matching building tile within the row or column indicated by your landscape card.
* You may not play 2 building cards.
Farmers gather points; buildings determine the value of those points.
Most of the score is public knowledge throughout the game, so you know if you're lagging behind or staying competitive. A portion of your score is random and known only to you (collected through the gold and coal mine buildings). Thus, if the game is close, you may want to eke out a few more points before anyone can end the game.
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The year is 1846. Gunslingers, lawmen, pioneers and whole families left their homes in the east and midwest to try their luck in the West. They loaded their covered wagons with all they could and headed west across steppes, deserts, and mountains. Many chose to settle in Oregon, where the farming and hunting was plentiful and they could stake out a bit of land for themselves.The players have already reached Oregon and gaze upon the rich farmland below and the potential gold and coal reserves of the mountains. They build ports on the lakes and rivers, churches, warehouses, post offices, and train stations on the plains. And, of course, they must farm the rich land to grow the food necessary for the area to grow and thrive. To win, a player must choose the right times to farm and the right times to build, for planning is necessary, even here in the untamed wilderness of Oregon!Oregon - the way the west was won ...
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