What's your favorite Azul game so far?

Finally! A perfect video for Azul Queen's Garden! Thank you, thank you!

Once again, the very best explanation for this game I have seen. This game is so much more complex than any of the others! Can't wait to try it!

Tarrant, you are the best rules explainer in the business! I'm always satisfied with your clear rules overviews. This game has definitely piqued my interest!

This tutorial was exceptionally well done. Thank you so much!

The first how-to-play I watched left me with buyers regret but your video was awesome and now I'm ready to open the box!

Best How to play video for Queen's Garden so far. Great Job and thank you!

Very helpful. This one was a bit different than all the other Azul games and my head was spinning trying to make sense of it :D

The perfect explanation, thanks guys! Really want to add this to the rest of my gamestack 😃

So glad that you always have how to play for the Azul games, good work guys!

Thanks for your thorough instructions. Now, I have enough understanding to give the first game a try. Amongst our gaming group, we now each have one of the four versions of Azul!

Great video. Really helped us in our first play last night.

This new version is quite interesting and takes a lot of thinking

This sort of reminds me of Calico. I can’t wait to get this game on the table!

absolutely excellent explaining skills. love you guys

Wow i love it was just perfect don t even need to read the instructions thank you so much

thank you this video helped us very much

Thank you fantastic demo

While I wish I had seen this prior to last night's game, halfway through we realized our box came with 2 sets of butterfly tiles and no bird tiles, so we literally could not play the game. This video will be helpful, assuming either Next Move or the OLGS sends me the missing tiles or makes it right.

Great video, very clear thank you

In a 4 player game we found placing 5 tiles per garden expansion to be better. This is because the number of tiles you have access to changes depending on the number of players. In a 2 player game you have 4*5 tiles + 5 garden expansions for a total of 25 combinations of options, so 12.5 tiles per player. In a 3 player it's 4*7 + 7 for 35 total or just under 12 per player. For 4 players, with the written rules, you'll have 4*8+8 so 40 total or only 10 per player. This makes getting sets harder than usual, especially given you are now competing with 3 others. With 5 per draw you have 5*8+8 for 48 options, which brings you back up to 12 per player in a 4 player game like in the 2 and 3 player versions. The game is about making sets and so in my board gaming club we agreed that facilitating that was better. You will also cycle through the bag again and fill more than a 3rd of your board which feels a lot nicer. I think you should give it a try if you play it 4 player. Have fun.

Just in time! I got my copy today!

Thank you!

I think they could have called this one Azul: Calico. 😁 Looks good though (except for the accessibility of some of the colours used).

Excellent explanation! Thank-you!

I think you missed the rule where if you have any tiles leftover in your storage at the end of the game - you score score 1 point for every joker you have left, and then negative points for any tiles you have left equal to their value. Otherwise, great video and it cleared up some rules for us!

8:53 So, we read it wrong and played full game using rule that tyle must match colour or pattern with ALL adjacent tiles. Now I wonder how much easier game will be with proper rules.

Very nice explains azul queen game thank you pro😊👌

Great tutorial! Thank you🎉

Great explanation of the rules. Very easy to understand but bro, relax on camera lol. You look super uncomfortable but your ability to explain rules is amazing.

Great tutorial but the start image was it legal as you had a green bird next to a purple 6?

When the bonus points are calculated at the end of the game. Do the 6 bricks have to be different colors or different shapes, or can the group have the same colors and the same patterns? Can the 6 bricks of the second group also be connected to another group of 6 bricks? In my opinion, at most, the board could theoretically have 13 pieces in 6 groups, in which case 13 x 6 = 78 points.

At 10:27, could you place a bird of a different color or a flower of a different color?

Hi, thank you for this great rules explanation! We just played the game yesterday and one thing we weren’t sure of is: when you take the last tile from a garden extension and flip it over, and it’s the same colour OR same pattern you’ve named and just took, can you also take the newly flipped over garden extension as well, or does it only become available for the next player? Thank you ☺️

Could you do a play through for this game? There isn't a good play through anywhere. In every play through I have seen, they make many mistakes or misunderstand the rules, making it difficult to learn.

Isn't the garden extension in 11:51 illegal placement because you have two identical tiles next to each other?

For clarification on the scoring at the end of the game, can you tell me what the score for the board shown would be?

11:54 I don’t understand this.

i don't get why the placement at 10:27 is not legal. Could you explain this to me? Thanks!

I’m assuming any tiles and garden extensions left over after everyone has passed are simply discarded. Correct?

For tile drafting. Let's say there's 2 plant tiles (1 blue and 1 light green). If that plant is the only blue tile can I single out that one by claiming blue tiles, or am I forced to get both plants.

Am I right in saying that your explanation of placement at 11:54 is not correct? You said that placing the purple symbol next to the same colour is legal but isn't it actually illegal as it is a duplicate?

wait... you get your jokers to be used every turn? We've been playing with them only after every round. The rules are difficult to understand, I've played this with different rules each time. I like it though, but damn the rulebook makes it difficult to understand

1=2=3=4