The top row actions are all things you do to get ahead, like producing resources on tiles where you have workers, moving units around the board, or gaining power, favor, or resources you may not have access to. There are always the same four top row actions and the same bottom row actions, but each board shuffles them up and changes the incentives for each action board. Each action board is unique in that the pairs of actions are different for each player.
To play, each player will take turns choosing a pair of actions on their action board. The map is centered on the former city state known as the Factory, whose technological advancements have changed the world in dramatic ways, though they’ve since mysteriously abandoned their capital city. Workers will gather resources, then mechs will transport those workers and go to war with each other, and heroes will explore the map and interact with its inhabitants. Players will use diesel punk mechs in a World War 1 era world to expand into an alternate history Russia. Released in 2016, Scythe is a 1-5 player area control game where the economy takes the front seat. You’ll find this scene, and many, many more in Scythe, a game that acts as a showcase of both the art of Jacub Rozalski and the mechanical design chops of Stonemaier games. In the foreground, a group of farmers continue working their fields, though the worry on their faces from the nearness of the war is apparent. A diesel powered mech crunches through a pastoral field in the distance, smoke pouring from the artillery mounted to its chassis.
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