The game offers four armies (denoted by four different color schemes for tiles) which differ in their strength, mobility and flexibility, as denoted by differing annotations on each army's tiles. The winner is determined by the player's HQ that has the most remaining hit points. Gameplay concludes when one HQ is down to 0 hit points, or when all the tiles have been exhausted from a player's deck. The objective of the game is to attack the enemy's HQ. Once all phases of combat (phases 3, 2, 1, 0) have concluded normal gameplay resumes. Once the outcome of those attacks are resolved (i.e., "dead" units are removed from the board) then tiles marked with a "2" get to attack, and so on. In other words, tiles marked with a "3" get to attack first. Cards marked with a "3" have first priority, "2" second priority, and "1" third priority. Annotations on the tiles denote what priority each card has in the combat sequence. When this occurs, gameplay pauses while combat is resolved. Randomly a player may draw a tile that allows the player to initiate combat. Players take turns in this fashion until the board is partially populated with tiles. The player may opt to discard more than one tile. Tiles cannot be placed on top of other tiles. The remaining two tiles may be placed on the board.
allowing a tile to be relocated after being placed on the boardĪt the start of each player's turn, they draw three tiles at random from their deck. increasing the priority of their attack in the attack sequence of all the other tiles on the board (tiles take turns attacking one another based on another set of markings on each tile). increasing their toughness (ability to withstand attacks). increasing the strength of their attack. Modules are tiles that augment the abilities of adjacent cards:. special abilities such as defense from ranged attack, or the ability prevent an enemy unit from attacking entirely (so-called "net" units). "toughness," meaning how much damage can a unit sustain before it is withdrawn from the playing board. in what direction that damage takes place (annotations on multiple sides of the hexagon denote the ability to attack in multiple directions simultaneously). whether that damage can only be done to adjacent tiles ("melee attack" markings) or more distant tiles ("ranged attack") markings. how much damage does that unit inflict on enemy units. Annotations on a Unit card denotes its combat strength: Units (also called "soldiers") are tiles representing military units. Other than HQ, the remaining tiles are sorted randomly in the deck. This is always drawn and placed on the board by each player first. There are three major categories of tiles in each player's deck: The winner is determined by which HQ has taken the least combat damage. The game is nominally concluded when all tiles from the deck have been exhausted. At that time, cards are removed from the board based on the outcome of combat between pairs of nearby opposing cards. Periodically a tile is played that initializes combat. Normally a card does not move once placed on the board. Being hexagonal, there are six possible orientations for placing each tile. what orientation the tile should have. where to place the tile on the board, and. Players take turns placing their tiles on the board. Each player has one special tile called HQ (headquarters). Annotations on the tiles denote the combat strength of each unit. Each player periodically draws from a deck of hexagonal cards called "tiles." Tiles symbolize different types of military units. 3.0 and 2.5 (or whatever) are art & graphic design.Neuroshima Hex is played on a hexagonal board. Note: All armies in all versions across the years are functionally compatible! The only differences between armies from e.g. The game is also expanded by Unofficial Neuroshima Hex! expansions, available here on BGG. a team and a team match (with one player playing two armies). Neuroshima Hex! 3.0, released in 2013 from Z-Man Games, includes rule corrections, the Doomsday Machine army (for five armies in the NH base game), a solo variant with 55 puzzle cards that present you with challenging situations, and new three-player variants: Deathmatch Deathmatch with scores one player vs. The first English edition from Z-Man Games that same year includes the Mercenary tiles and the Mad Bomber tile. The first French edition of Neuroshima Hex!, released in 2008, included an additional four Mercenary tiles. The second edition of Neuroshima Hex!, released at Spiel 2007, had updated graphics and a new, larger board a special expansion pack sold at the same time included the Neuroshima Hex! Doomsday Machine 1.0, a fifth army that could be used against any of the other ones.
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