Honor may still be gained but must be taken from any leftover tokens in the box. That means that the last player that started the game will be the player to end the game. Once this happens, the game ends at the end of the current round. The game continues until the last Honor token has been taken. This resource can be kept until the player chooses to spend it. The main thing to understand is that unlike the other resources, runes and power, Insight comes in the form of little orange tokens that are not lost at the end of a player’s turn. Since the Dream deck and Dreamborn cards have already been covered earlier, I won’t repeat that information here. If the deck is empty or runs out of cards, the discard pile is shuffled to gether and a new draw deck is formed.Īs stated earlier, this set introduces the new dream deck and the new Insight resource. The player then draws 5 new cards from their deck. Once the player is through playing cards, gaining heroes and constructs, defeating monsters and acquiring dream cards, they must then discard all the played hero cards and any cards remaining in their hand to their discard pile. These are not discarded at the end of the player’s turn. When a construct card is played it remains in play to be used by that player each and every turn. Also when one of these cards is acquired by a player, they will also gain 1 Insight. If a Dreamborn card enters the center row, every player gains 1 Insight. Every time a card is bought from the center row, a new card is drawn from the main deck to replace it. A player may play their cards in any order of their choosing by simply playing the card face up and announcing it’s effect. These cards can only be gained by that player. Insight is used to acquire cards from the player’s dreamscape, the 3 cards that the player chose at the beginning of the game from the dream deck. The player then gains a reward, usually including Honor tokens.
When a monster is defeated it is sent to the void, which is the name for the main deck’s discard pile. These cards are placed in the player’s discard pile once acquired. Runes are used to acquire heroes and constructs. On a player’s turn, they will play cards from their hand to gain Runes, Power, Insight and Honor. The first player is chosen and play now begins. 30 Honor tokens are placed onto the Honor Pool space for each player. The top 6 cards are flipped over and lain out on the open spaces in the center row. The cards for the main deck are shuffled together and placed face down on the corresponding space on the board. The Dream deck is then placed face down near the board within reach of all players. The remaining 2 cards are returned to the deck and the deck is shuffled again. They will then choose 3 of the cards which will be placed face down in front of them.
The Dream cards should be shuffled together. The remaining cards are placed face down in front of the player. These cards are shuffled and players then draw 5 cards for their starting hand. Each player is given 8 Apprentice cards and 2 Militia cards. The Heavy Infantry, Mystic and Cultist cards are placed on their respective space on the board. I will assume that it’s being used for the sake of this review. To begin, the board may be placed on the table if players choose to use it, however it is not absolutely necessary. The player that can achieve the most honor in battle will be declared the winner. In this game, players will start off with a loyal group of untrained followers but will acquire heroes and constructs to aid them as they battle evil monsters of every shape and size. It can also be combined with any of the other Ascension games to allow up to 6 players to play. It is for 1-4 players but can be played with 4-6 players using team play. Ascension: Dreamscape is a game by Justin Gary and John Fiorillo, published by Stone Blade Entertainment.
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