The Game of Waifap, Tavu Menai, Pumot, 38, 2999
Credit: TNTAuthorMan
Waifap, The Slave Game
Waifap is an area control game for between 2 - 6 players that is played by slaves in the mines of the Kopi Mountains. It involves placing pieces in lines or intersections, called dug-outs and crosses respectively. Each player gets 15 pieces. The first player, the host, gets pieces that each have a single marking made out of flattened clay. The second player has two marks on each piece, the third has three on each piece, etc. On your turn, you may do one action, picking from either of two actions. The first is placing a piece in a dug-out or cross. The second is stacking a piece on top of an already placed piece you own. At the end of your turn, any Faisuks (see Faisuk Rule) that are on the board are resolved one-by-one.
Each player may play 1 piece per turn.
How to Win
The goal is to control the most dug-outs and crosses by the time both players have run out of pieces. Dug-outs give 1 point each, crosses give 2.
The Faisuk Rule
If two different-colored pieces are in a place at the end of a player's turn, compare who has a higher stack of pieces. The higher stack wins, and the losing stack is retrieved by that player. These are called Faisuks. If there are multiple Faisuks, then they all happen at the end of that turn.
The Faif Rule
When a player has two winning stacks in a given area, the losing stack(s) are given to the winning player. For every enemy piece you have, you gain 1 point at the end of the game.
The Kotos Rule
When a player is given a piece of their own, they are allowed to play that piece on their next turn.
Item type
Miscellaneous
Current Location
Related ethnicities
Owning Organization
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