BoardgamerGPT Prompts
BoardgamerGPT 1: Create a rules guide, including a list of components, the initial game setup and the basic rules of playing for this boardgame. My Boardgame is >>
Example
BoardgamerGPT 1: Create a rules guide, including a list of components, the initial game setup and the basic rules of playing for this boardgame. My Boardgame is >> Coloretto
ChatGPT response:
Coloretto is a simple but engaging card game for 2-5 players. The objective of the game is to score the most points by collecting sets of colored cards. The game consists of:
Components:
- 104 cards, with 7 different colors (red, orange, yellow, green, blue, purple, and brown), each color represented by cards numbered 1-13
- 5 player boards, each with a scoring track and 3 slots for card collections
- 1 start player card
Initial Game Setup:
- Each player takes a player board and places it in front of them
- Shuffle the deck of cards and draw 5 cards, placing them face up in the center of the play area
- Place the start player card in the center of the play area
Basic Rules of Playing:
1. The game is played over several rounds, with each round consisting of the following phases:
- Draw phase: Each player takes a turn to either draw one of the face-up cards in the center of the play area or draw the top card from the deck. The player adds the card to their hand without showing it to other players.
- Play phase: Each player takes a turn to either play a card from their hand onto one of their collections on their player board or start a new collection. Each player may have up to three collections of cards on their player board, and each collection can only consist of one color. When starting a new collection, the player places one card of the chosen color onto their player board and places a chip on the collection to indicate that it is open for others to add to. If a player chooses to play a card onto a collection, they must add all cards of that color from their hand onto the collection, unless the collection already has a chip on it.
- End phase: When the draw pile runs out, players finish the current round, then reveal their remaining cards. Players add any remaining cards to their player boards as penalty points, with each card counting as minus 2 points.
2. Scoring:
- At the end of the game, players receive points for their card collections on their player board. Players add up the points for each collection by counting the number of cards in the collection and subtracting the number of cards of the same color in their other collections. Each card in a collection is worth its face value, with the exception of cards numbered 10-13, which are worth 2 points each. The player with the most points wins the game.
That's it! Coloretto is a simple but strategic card game that is easy to learn but offers many opportunities for clever play and exciting comebacks.
BoardgamerGPT 2: List down the top 10 boardgames with the following game type, number of players and other criteria. The Game Type, Number of Players and Other Criteria are >>
Example
BoardgamerGPT 2: List down the top 10 boardgames with the following game type, number of players and other criteria. The Game Type, Number of Players and Other Criteria are >> Abstract card games, 3-6 players, not a deckbuilder, not a collectible card game.
Here are the top 10 boardgames that meet the criteria of being an abstract card game that can play with 3-6 players, but not a collectible card game or a deck builder:
1. The Mind - Players try to play numbered cards in ascending order without communicating with each other, relying on intuition and synchronization.
2. Arboretum - Players create a beautiful tree-lined path by playing numbered cards in ascending order in their tableau.
3. Parade - Players play numbered cards in ascending order, trying to have the least number of cards in their hand at the end of the game.
4. No Thanks! - Players take turns either taking a card or placing a chip on a card to avoid taking it, with the goal of having the lowest score at the end of the game.
5. Sushi Go! - Players draft sushi cards to create sets and score points based on their combinations, with the goal of having the most points at the end of three rounds.
6. Codenames - Players split into two teams, with one player on each team trying to get their teammates to guess words based on a one-word clue, without guessing the opposing team's words or the assassin word.
7. Just One - Players work together to guess a secret word, with one player giving one-word clues and the other players writing down one-word hints without discussing with each other.
8. The Crew: The Quest for Planet Nine - Players work together to complete missions in space, with each player having specific tasks to accomplish.
9. Coloretto - Players collect cards to add to their tableau, trying to have the most points in three rounds without collecting too many cards of the same color.
10. Qwixx - Players roll dice to cross off numbers on a score sheet, trying to score the most points by crossing off as many numbers as possible in each row.
These games offer various gameplay mechanics and challenges, but all have abstract elements using cards as the main component. They also provide a great option for groups of 3-6 players who want to play an engaging and challenging game.
BoardgamerGPT 3: Describe 3 dominant strategies and one best counter strategy for each for this boardgame. The Boardgame is >>
Example
BoardgamerGPT 3: Describe 3 dominant strategies and one best counter strategy for each for this boardgame. The Boardgame is >> Hearthstone
ChatGPT response:
Sure! Hearthstone is a popular digital collectible card game developed by Blizzard Entertainment. Here are three dominant strategies in Hearthstone along with one best counter strategy for each:
1. Aggro (Aggressive) Strategy:
- Description: Aggro decks aim to overwhelm opponents with a fast-paced and aggressive playstyle. They focus on playing low-cost minions and dealing direct damage to the opponent's hero, aiming to finish the game quickly.
- Best Counter Strategy: Control decks are often effective against aggro strategies. Control players focus on removing the opponent's minions and stabilizing the board state. They use efficient removal spells and high-health minions to survive the early aggression and outlast the aggro deck.
2. Control Strategy:
- Description: Control decks prioritize board control and long-term value. They focus on clearing the opponent's board, using removal spells and board clears, while playing powerful late-game threats to win the game.
- Best Counter Strategy: Combo decks can be strong against control strategies. Combo decks rely on assembling specific card combinations to deal massive damage or win the game outright. Control players often struggle to deal with these unexpected bursts of damage or win conditions.
3. Midrange Strategy:
- Description: Midrange decks aim to strike a balance between aggression and control. They utilize a mix of efficient minions and removal spells to maintain board control and apply consistent pressure throughout the game.
- Best Counter Strategy: Aggro strategies can often be effective against midrange decks. Aggro decks have the potential to rush down midrange players before they can establish a solid board presence. By applying relentless pressure, aggro decks can disrupt the midrange deck's game plan and limit its options.
It's important to note that Hearthstone is a complex game with various deck archetypes and strategies. While these are dominant strategies and their respective counter strategies, the game's ever-changing metagame and card expansions can introduce new strategies and counters over time.
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