If a player builds a stone using a multiplayer trade route, then that player must pay one resource card of his or her choice to the owner of the trade route's final settlement or city. When a player builds a stone for Jerusalem, this stone is immediately placed in the Wall of Jerusalem, an area in the desert south of Canaan which can hold up to 28 such stones. Another player owns a settlement or city on the southern border of Canaan, and the current player owns a settlement or city that is connected to the other player's settlement or city by a (multiplayer) trade route.The player owns a settlement or city on the southern border of Canaan (west of the Salt Sea), or.The Wall of Jerusalem and the King's Blessing ДЄ player may build a 'stone for Jerusalem' at a cost of one stone resource (called 'clay' in Catan) and one ore resource, during his or her turn under one of two conditions: If a tie exists in this tiebreaker, then gameplay continues until a clear winner emerges.) (If two or more players tie, then the winner is the player who has contributed more stones to the Wall of Jerusalem. In the latter scenario, the player with the most victory points wins the game. The game ends when a player reaches 12 victory points or when the 'Wall of Jerusalem' is completed, whichever comes first. If ties exist in competition for either the longest road or the most priests, then the corresponding 2-point bonus is removed from play. Victory points are earned by building settlements and cities, by building the longest road, by amassing the most priests (equivalent to knights/soldiers in Settlers of Catan), and by obtaining the 'King's Blessing'. Current scores are indicated by color-coded markers on the eastern side of the playing board. The object of the game is to amass 12 victory points. Moving the robber is referred to as 'cleansing the plague' from a particular land tile, and it has the same effect as in Settlers of Catan. In Settlers of Canaan, the 'robber' is called the 'plague'. Trading ports are scattered along the western coastline, which borders the Great Sea, as well as around the shoreline of the Sea of Galilee, which is surrounded by land tiles. Also, one land tile, called the 'copper hex' (equivalent to the 'gold hex' in some expansions to Settlers of Catan), allows bordering players to select which resource(s) it produces. Like with many Catan variants, both the hexagonal land tiles and the numerical disks are printed directly on the board. The most striking difference in the Settlers of Canaan is its fixed playing board. The game progresses very similarly to the Catan: as players expand their settlements throughout the land, they trade resources and make strategic choices to outmaneuver their opponents. Players play the roles of various tribes of Israel which settled in this geographical region. 2.2.2 Cities and Knights of Catan progress cards.2.2.1 Settlers of Catan development cards.2.1 The Wall of Jerusalem and the King's Blessing.

Printable catan resource cards