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Snake: The Snake may be put under a Collection. Lion: Unlike other Special Actions that allow you to play an Origami, the Lion lets you play an Origami for free. Note that other effects may instruct you to draw up to a certain number of folds (like the regular action #1). Spider: If you can't draw exactly 6 folds, then you cannot use this action. However, if you take an Origami from the Draw Line that is identical to one you already have in hand, then you can play the one you already have (show both to all players before playing it). For instance, if you have 5 cards left over at the end of the game, score 2 additional points.īee: It also counts itself, as it is a 0 origami.Ĭricket: You can't play the same Origami you drew. You can't add the 3 cards to your hand and then discard 1 from your hand. For instance, if you see 2 Sheep, draw 3 cards.įox: Draw 3 cards, discard 1, then add the remaining 2 to your hand. Cards Farm Origamiĭog: Count all of the Sheep visible in all Collections and in the Draw Line. On your turn, instead of choices 1) Draw Cards or 2) Play One Origami, you may instead carry out this Special Action. If you cover an Origami that has a Special Action, you lose the ability to use that action.Įxample (cont'd): The Raccoon on top of your left Collection has the Special Action "Draw from the draw line up to 3 folds and the top discard". This means that, except for the first two Origami you play, each time you play an Origami you will cover a previous one. Your collections must each have the same number of cards or differ by only one card. Place each new Origami you play on top of the other cards, but slightly offset so that the left corner of the earlier Origami in that Collection- which shows the Name, Family, and Points Value-is still visible.Īt all times, the difference in the size of your two Collections cannot be more than ONE Origami. You can only have two Collections in front of you, and every Origami you play must go into one of your two Collections.Įach Collection is a column of Origami cards, with a single Origami "on top". When you play Origami, you must add them to your Collections. Note that you cannot pay by discarding the Pig and the Elephant (or the Pig and the Owl) as you would overpay (5 folds) and this is not allowed!Ĭollections: After paying the cost, place the Origami face up in front of you. To pay its cost (4), you can discard the Butterfly, or the Owl and the Elephant. If the deck runs out, shuffle the discards and create a new deck.Įxample: You play the Raccoon from your hand. When you are done drawing, refill the Draw Line with cards from the deck (face up) so that there are again 4 cards available. When you choose this action, take any number of cards from the Draw Line with a total number of folds that is 4 or less. Play then passes to the next player (on your left). If at this point you now have more than 8 cards in your hand, you must discard the excess so that you have only 8 cards. When it is your turn, you must choose one of the following actions:Īfter your action is complete, your turn ends. The game is played in turns going clockwise, with the Starting Player going first. Turn over the first four cards and place them face up in a row near the deck. Keep the other cards in a deck in the middle of the table. Each player takes the cards dealt into their hand, and from now on they are kept secret. The player dealt the fewest folds becomes the Starting Player: they take and keep the Starting Player origami for the entire game (ties are broken by drawing lots). Some players may receive more folds than others, that's okay. Shuffle the cards together, then deal cards face up to each player, revealing them from the deck one by one until each player has cards worth a total of at least 10 folds

You can freely choose which families to use, but take care to always add all the cards of the chosen families.Īny families not chosen are left in the box and are not used. A slip of paper to make the Starting Player origamiĭuring the game, you will use a number of families equal to the number of players (e.g.: with 3 players use 3 families).The greatest origami masters face off for the title, using their magic to make origami creations really come to life! Can your knowledge of the art of folding paper impress the judges and earn you the title of "Best Origami Artist"? Components