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'''Do not attempt all 5 expeditions: only embark on 3 or 4.''' This is the most important thing to keep in mind in Lost Cities!
If you have handshake cards at the beginning and even one card in that suit, play the handshake and hope to draw more in the suit. To score well in this game you must invest substantially in a venture, without knowing in advance that you will draw the right cards in the right order. It is better to have some suits that take a loss (which you try to minimize) so that you can focus on making other suits pay off.


'''Drawing from the deck is vital.''' Obviously, if a good card is available among the discards, or you need to delay the endgame, take a discarded card. But otherwise, always take from the deck, because either it's a card that may benefit you, a card you can discard to buy time, or (best of all!) the card your opponent is waiting for.
There is no need to attempt all 5 expeditions; usually 4 is sufficient (and it's likely one will score poorly or negatively).


If you have just one card in a suit in your opening hand, especially if it is a handshake or low card, and have no immediate good move, discard it to buy time. If it becomes valuable later on, you may still be able to snag it; even if your opponent takes it, that leaves them with the not inconsiderable problem of filling out that suit (and you can proceed to hoard any cards in that suit that you acquire later).
'''Drawing from the deck is vital.''' Obviously, if a good card is available among the discards, or you need to delay the endgame, take a discarded card. But otherwise, take from the deck, because either it's a card that may benefit you, a card you can discard to buy time, or the card your opponent is waiting for.


It's often more constructive to hold on to a suit your opponent is trying to complete than to try completing it yourself!
It's often more constructive to hold on to a suit your opponent is trying to complete than to try completing it yourself!


Do not be afraid to lose a small amount of points in a suit if it allows you to stall and continue drawing from the deck. Effective stalling (while you wait for the cards you really need) is the heart of this game.
Do not be afraid to lose a small amount of points in a suit if it allows you to stall and continue drawing from the deck. Effective stalling (while you wait for the cards you really need) is the heart of this game.
Keep in mind that if you leave a large gap in a suit, this helps your opponent: if you play Blue 7 after Blue 3, this means that your opponent may safely ditch Blue 4, 5, 6. Forcing them to hang on to cards for a long duration is important.

Bản mới nhất lúc 07:48, ngày 14 tháng 2 năm 2019

If you have handshake cards at the beginning and even one card in that suit, play the handshake and hope to draw more in the suit. To score well in this game you must invest substantially in a venture, without knowing in advance that you will draw the right cards in the right order. It is better to have some suits that take a loss (which you try to minimize) so that you can focus on making other suits pay off.

There is no need to attempt all 5 expeditions; usually 4 is sufficient (and it's likely one will score poorly or negatively).

Drawing from the deck is vital. Obviously, if a good card is available among the discards, or you need to delay the endgame, take a discarded card. But otherwise, take from the deck, because either it's a card that may benefit you, a card you can discard to buy time, or the card your opponent is waiting for.

It's often more constructive to hold on to a suit your opponent is trying to complete than to try completing it yourself!

Do not be afraid to lose a small amount of points in a suit if it allows you to stall and continue drawing from the deck. Effective stalling (while you wait for the cards you really need) is the heart of this game.

Keep in mind that if you leave a large gap in a suit, this helps your opponent: if you play Blue 7 after Blue 3, this means that your opponent may safely ditch Blue 4, 5, 6. Forcing them to hang on to cards for a long duration is important.