Then you add up the amount of points that each player has left on the board a Dwarf being worth 1 and Troll being worth 4 for their respective players. The game is over either when one person loses all their pieces, or (much more likely) when you communally decide there’s no point continuing play because the trolls will never capture their Dwarfs and/or the Dwarfs don’t have enough pieces to form a line to take any Trolls. Trolls can also form lines like the Dwarfs and shove the front one of their line, depending on how many Trolls are lined up behind it. So all of the Dwarfs marked with red crosses would be taken. Trolls take by moving next to Dwarfs, any Dwarfs adjacent to it are taken. The number of Dwarfs in the line determines how far the front Dwarf may be thrown.
The lines also apply on the diagonals and horizontals but it just looked like a mess if I drew that many lines. Like this: Each arrow shows formed lines ready to throw the front Dwarf. To take another piece a dwarf cannot just go to the same space as a Troll, he must be thrown at the Troll by a line of Dwarfs behind him.
Then the trolls move they may only move one square at a time in any direction, as they are large and slow. To see the rules in full, look here, but I’m going to give a brief overview anyway:ĭwarfs move first they can move any amount they like, in any direction, so long as it’s in a straight line and there’s nothing in the way, like this: The first Dwarf move. The objective of the game is to capture as many of the other players pieces, while losing as few of your own pieces as possible. This is the Terry Pratchett game with the fewest pieces. It’s a product, initially, of the genius mind of Terry Pratchett (if you are unaware of Terry Pratchett check out this months update post for more details on him HERE!) Thud is the first Discworld board game! The first of four (true at time of publication) to be precise. Creator(s): Trevor Truran – Inspired by the books of Terry Pratchett
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