• Por favor, copia/pega el mensaje de error que ves en tu pantalla, si hay alguno.

In real life, you see where the hands of cards go. In this implementation, you only see who you're giving it to. You don't even know who's giving you their cards in the first round. In a 5 player game, it's even more confusing.

Other drafting games on BGA like Boomerang or Sushi Go! feature this information at the top like :
Receiving cards from: A --------YOUR HAND------- Giving cards to: B

In BGA's 7 Wonders, you literally see the table so you know who's neighbours with whom. It is visual and is very useful to the gameplay. You can tell "Oh, this person next to my neighbour is going war so I will give my neighbour a shield so they will play that instead of that" etc.

It is a piece of information that matters a lot in this game, like I could want to potentially hate draft a person seeing they're going for a specific build. If I know 2 other people will see this hand before them, then I can assume they might take the card instead of me. It is something that is done easily in real life. You glance at the table and know how far away you are from the one player that really needs xyz card.

I noticed this with 4p but now I've started a 5p game, it is even more confusing and I am not sure where all the hands are.

• Por favor, explica lo que querías hacer, lo que hiciste y lo que pasó

• ¿Qué navegador estás usando?

• Por favor, copia/pega el texto mostrado en inglés en lugar de en tu idioma. Si tienes una captura de este error (buena práctica), puedes usar Imgur.com para subirla y copiar/pegar el enlace aquí.

In real life, you see where the hands of cards go. In this implementation, you only see who you're giving it to. You don't even know who's giving you their cards in the first round. In a 5 player game, it's even more confusing.

Other drafting games on BGA like Boomerang or Sushi Go! feature this information at the top like :
Receiving cards from: A --------YOUR HAND------- Giving cards to: B

In BGA's 7 Wonders, you literally see the table so you know who's neighbours with whom. It is visual and is very useful to the gameplay. You can tell "Oh, this person next to my neighbour is going war so I will give my neighbour a shield so they will play that instead of that" etc.

It is a piece of information that matters a lot in this game, like I could want to potentially hate draft a person seeing they're going for a specific build. If I know 2 other people will see this hand before them, then I can assume they might take the card instead of me. It is something that is done easily in real life. You glance at the table and know how far away you are from the one player that really needs xyz card.

I noticed this with 4p but now I've started a 5p game, it is even more confusing and I am not sure where all the hands are.

• ¿Está este texto disponible en el sistema de traducción? Si es así, ¿ha sido traducido hace más de 24 horas?

• ¿Qué navegador estás usando?

• Por favor explica tu sugerencia de manera precisa y concisa para que sea lo más fácil posible entender lo que quieres decir.

In real life, you see where the hands of cards go. In this implementation, you only see who you're giving it to. You don't even know who's giving you their cards in the first round. In a 5 player game, it's even more confusing.

Other drafting games on BGA like Boomerang or Sushi Go! feature this information at the top like :
Receiving cards from: A --------YOUR HAND------- Giving cards to: B

In BGA's 7 Wonders, you literally see the table so you know who's neighbours with whom. It is visual and is very useful to the gameplay. You can tell "Oh, this person next to my neighbour is going war so I will give my neighbour a shield so they will play that instead of that" etc.

It is a piece of information that matters a lot in this game, like I could want to potentially hate draft a person seeing they're going for a specific build. If I know 2 other people will see this hand before them, then I can assume they might take the card instead of me. It is something that is done easily in real life. You glance at the table and know how far away you are from the one player that really needs xyz card.

I noticed this with 4p but now I've started a 5p game, it is even more confusing and I am not sure where all the hands are.

• ¿Qué navegador estás usando?

• ¿Qué había en la pantalla cuando se quedó bloqueado? (¿mensaje de error?, ¿pantalla en blanco?, ¿una parte de la interfaz del juego?)

In real life, you see where the hands of cards go. In this implementation, you only see who you're giving it to. You don't even know who's giving you their cards in the first round. In a 5 player game, it's even more confusing.

Other drafting games on BGA like Boomerang or Sushi Go! feature this information at the top like :
Receiving cards from: A --------YOUR HAND------- Giving cards to: B

In BGA's 7 Wonders, you literally see the table so you know who's neighbours with whom. It is visual and is very useful to the gameplay. You can tell "Oh, this person next to my neighbour is going war so I will give my neighbour a shield so they will play that instead of that" etc.

It is a piece of information that matters a lot in this game, like I could want to potentially hate draft a person seeing they're going for a specific build. If I know 2 other people will see this hand before them, then I can assume they might take the card instead of me. It is something that is done easily in real life. You glance at the table and know how far away you are from the one player that really needs xyz card.

I noticed this with 4p but now I've started a 5p game, it is even more confusing and I am not sure where all the hands are.

• ¿Qué navegador estás usando?

• ¿Qué parte de las reglas no se ha respetado en la adaptación de BGA?

In real life, you see where the hands of cards go. In this implementation, you only see who you're giving it to. You don't even know who's giving you their cards in the first round. In a 5 player game, it's even more confusing.

Other drafting games on BGA like Boomerang or Sushi Go! feature this information at the top like :
Receiving cards from: A --------YOUR HAND------- Giving cards to: B

In BGA's 7 Wonders, you literally see the table so you know who's neighbours with whom. It is visual and is very useful to the gameplay. You can tell "Oh, this person next to my neighbour is going war so I will give my neighbour a shield so they will play that instead of that" etc.

It is a piece of information that matters a lot in this game, like I could want to potentially hate draft a person seeing they're going for a specific build. If I know 2 other people will see this hand before them, then I can assume they might take the card instead of me. It is something that is done easily in real life. You glance at the table and know how far away you are from the one player that really needs xyz card.

I noticed this with 4p but now I've started a 5p game, it is even more confusing and I am not sure where all the hands are.

• ¿La infracción de las reglas es visible en la repetición de la partida? Si es así, ¿en qué jugada?

• ¿Qué navegador estás usando?

• ¿Qué acción de juego querías realizar?

In real life, you see where the hands of cards go. In this implementation, you only see who you're giving it to. You don't even know who's giving you their cards in the first round. In a 5 player game, it's even more confusing.

Other drafting games on BGA like Boomerang or Sushi Go! feature this information at the top like :
Receiving cards from: A --------YOUR HAND------- Giving cards to: B

In BGA's 7 Wonders, you literally see the table so you know who's neighbours with whom. It is visual and is very useful to the gameplay. You can tell "Oh, this person next to my neighbour is going war so I will give my neighbour a shield so they will play that instead of that" etc.

It is a piece of information that matters a lot in this game, like I could want to potentially hate draft a person seeing they're going for a specific build. If I know 2 other people will see this hand before them, then I can assume they might take the card instead of me. It is something that is done easily in real life. You glance at the table and know how far away you are from the one player that really needs xyz card.

I noticed this with 4p but now I've started a 5p game, it is even more confusing and I am not sure where all the hands are.

• ¿Qué es lo que trataste de hacer para activar esta acción del juego?

• ¿Qué sucedió cuando lo hiciste (el mensaje de error, mensaje en la barra de estado del juego, ...)?

• ¿Qué navegador estás usando?

• ¿En qué etapa de la partida ocurrió el problema? ¿Cuál era la instrucción actual del juego?

In real life, you see where the hands of cards go. In this implementation, you only see who you're giving it to. You don't even know who's giving you their cards in the first round. In a 5 player game, it's even more confusing.

Other drafting games on BGA like Boomerang or Sushi Go! feature this information at the top like :
Receiving cards from: A --------YOUR HAND------- Giving cards to: B

In BGA's 7 Wonders, you literally see the table so you know who's neighbours with whom. It is visual and is very useful to the gameplay. You can tell "Oh, this person next to my neighbour is going war so I will give my neighbour a shield so they will play that instead of that" etc.

It is a piece of information that matters a lot in this game, like I could want to potentially hate draft a person seeing they're going for a specific build. If I know 2 other people will see this hand before them, then I can assume they might take the card instead of me. It is something that is done easily in real life. You glance at the table and know how far away you are from the one player that really needs xyz card.

I noticed this with 4p but now I've started a 5p game, it is even more confusing and I am not sure where all the hands are.

• ¿Qué sucedió cuando trataste de hacer una acción de juego (mensaje de error, mensaje en la barra de estado del juego, ...)?

• ¿Qué navegador estás usando?

• Por favor, describe el problema de visualización. Si tienes una captura de este error (buena práctica), puedes usar Imgur.com para subirla y copiar/pegar el enlace aquí.

In real life, you see where the hands of cards go. In this implementation, you only see who you're giving it to. You don't even know who's giving you their cards in the first round. In a 5 player game, it's even more confusing.

Other drafting games on BGA like Boomerang or Sushi Go! feature this information at the top like :
Receiving cards from: A --------YOUR HAND------- Giving cards to: B

In BGA's 7 Wonders, you literally see the table so you know who's neighbours with whom. It is visual and is very useful to the gameplay. You can tell "Oh, this person next to my neighbour is going war so I will give my neighbour a shield so they will play that instead of that" etc.

It is a piece of information that matters a lot in this game, like I could want to potentially hate draft a person seeing they're going for a specific build. If I know 2 other people will see this hand before them, then I can assume they might take the card instead of me. It is something that is done easily in real life. You glance at the table and know how far away you are from the one player that really needs xyz card.

I noticed this with 4p but now I've started a 5p game, it is even more confusing and I am not sure where all the hands are.

• ¿Qué navegador estás usando?

• Por favor, copia/pega el texto mostrado en inglés en lugar de en tu idioma. Si tienes una captura de este error (buena práctica), puedes usar Imgur.com para subirla y copiar/pegar el enlace aquí.

In real life, you see where the hands of cards go. In this implementation, you only see who you're giving it to. You don't even know who's giving you their cards in the first round. In a 5 player game, it's even more confusing.

Other drafting games on BGA like Boomerang or Sushi Go! feature this information at the top like :
Receiving cards from: A --------YOUR HAND------- Giving cards to: B

In BGA's 7 Wonders, you literally see the table so you know who's neighbours with whom. It is visual and is very useful to the gameplay. You can tell "Oh, this person next to my neighbour is going war so I will give my neighbour a shield so they will play that instead of that" etc.

It is a piece of information that matters a lot in this game, like I could want to potentially hate draft a person seeing they're going for a specific build. If I know 2 other people will see this hand before them, then I can assume they might take the card instead of me. It is something that is done easily in real life. You glance at the table and know how far away you are from the one player that really needs xyz card.

I noticed this with 4p but now I've started a 5p game, it is even more confusing and I am not sure where all the hands are.

• ¿Está este texto disponible en el sistema de traducción? Si es así, ¿ha sido traducido hace más de 24 horas?

• ¿Qué navegador estás usando?

• Por favor explica tu sugerencia de manera precisa y concisa para que sea lo más fácil posible entender lo que quieres decir.

In real life, you see where the hands of cards go. In this implementation, you only see who you're giving it to. You don't even know who's giving you their cards in the first round. In a 5 player game, it's even more confusing.

Other drafting games on BGA like Boomerang or Sushi Go! feature this information at the top like :
Receiving cards from: A --------YOUR HAND------- Giving cards to: B

In BGA's 7 Wonders, you literally see the table so you know who's neighbours with whom. It is visual and is very useful to the gameplay. You can tell "Oh, this person next to my neighbour is going war so I will give my neighbour a shield so they will play that instead of that" etc.

It is a piece of information that matters a lot in this game, like I could want to potentially hate draft a person seeing they're going for a specific build. If I know 2 other people will see this hand before them, then I can assume they might take the card instead of me. It is something that is done easily in real life. You glance at the table and know how far away you are from the one player that really needs xyz card.

I noticed this with 4p but now I've started a 5p game, it is even more confusing and I am not sure where all the hands are.

• ¿Qué navegador estás usando?