I do believe you are correct

Thanks for the suggestion! My son decided to use my camera as a bath toy, so I'm not making videos currently, but as soon as I get back into it I'll look into that game!

Thank you! That was my goal. :) I'll see about doing a video on the automa, thanks for the suggestion.

@@thedicehavespoken6234 I'd love to see that video. Especially due to your thorough explanation. And maybe even a video on the Tuscany Expansion. I do have a quick question: Do you harvest the grape on the vine you are going to uproot (and you haven't harvested that field yet that year)? In real-life you could.

@@soggysunshine8700 lol, bery true. No you dont, but that would be a nice incentive for uprooting your less useful vines.

The blue and yellow visitor cards are always drawn during the fall regardless of the number of players. (Fall happens after all players have used all their workers during summer or have all passed) The green and purple cards are drawn when the draw vine cards or draw wine order cards actions are taken. The only limitation in regards to player number is the amount of players who can take those actions during the same year.

Yes, you remove the wine tokens.

First, the turn order is determined in a clockwise fashion by each player placing their rooster token on the turn order track. Then each player places their workers one at a time in the order of the roosters, and takes those actions immediately. Nobody gets to place all of their workers at once.

@@thedicehavespoken6234 okay so just to be clear… let’s say in a 2 player game. Player 1 places a worker , then player 2 places one, then player 1 places one, then player 2 (unless of course they choose to pass)

@@goldboxmedia8071 Yeah, that's correct. Again, the turn order is determined by the "wake up order" using the roosters. So in a 3+ player game, it rarely goes clockwise for placing workers. But each player will only place 1 worker at a time and then their opponents will all place workers or pass before they get to play a second.