Happy to help, though sorry for the potential hit to your wallet ;)

Thanks! If I do another video, I might do the desolation co-op scenario, instead of the second Fenris scenario, just to show off more of what the game has to offer. But anything is possible!

Steve Gray I am in awe! You got through faster than me. Well done!

Well, I didn't push things up to the hardest difficulty, and someone pointed out in another comment that I should have lost morale when I attacked workers sometimes. So I still have a ways to go in my skill-building ;)

Kristijan Sašilo it’s definitely a slick app. I still haven’t used it to model enemy movement, and haven’t ponied up any money, but I might some day!

Robust enough to beat me much of the time :)

This is a quote from Morten, the automa designer, on BGG: “It's intented only to include the six hexes immediately surrounding the unit. Thus it excludes tunnels, Submerge, etc. There's also an illustration of this, but I should definitely have been clearer in the way I phrased the above sentence. I hope that it's clear, though, that the "movement of one territory" disallows double moves? The design reason for this is that the learning curve and work on the part of the human player is already fairly high and so we tried very hard to streamline the rules and make them as simple as possible to learn and carry out.” So yes, the automa ignores tunnels. But note that he didn’t WANT them to do that, just felt he had to so it would be easier for the player to figure out. So the way I figure it, if you don’t mind the overhead, keep factoring speed and tunnels into movement like I did here :)

@Dr. D of Astrology I'm not sure we are discussing the same thing... what I'm saying is that the automa doesn't care about YOUR units on a tunnel. In other words, if I have a mech on a tunnel (and thus a mech that could theoretically threaten an automa worker on another tunnel), the automa won't worry about that when identifying valid hexes for its movement. The automa worker could still move onto the tunnel, because it doesn't care about my unit on a tunnel on the other side of the board. It's only looking at my combat units that are directly adjacent to the hex it's considering. Are we on the same page with that?

I hope you enjoy it!

Wow, that is absolutely not clear from the rules, so glad that Morten clarified. In a way I'm happy to see him say that he would have preferred to have the AI care about speed and tunnel movement, but that they thought it was too much to put on the player. So, in a way, my errors in this video are closer to what he wanted to do with the automa ;)

Sorry if it felt like I was rushing through explanations. I like to make the plays dynamic if possible :)

Awesome! But I apologize to your budge :)

Oh, I'd actually be happier if you are correct. I've won some games a bit too easily by rampaging through the AI's undefended workers. Thanks for that!

I think it's great. In a way, I prefer it to competitive. No one needs to see my manly tears when I lose a combat!

@@OneStopCoopShop the manliest of tears! So manly they are rocks!

@@HungryGamerReviews Then you EAT the rocks!

@@OneStopCoopShop sounds like a great video for your patreon members!

@@HungryGamerReviews lol

Crap, I got part of them wrong! Neighborhood ONLY means what they can reach in 1 move. The automa doesn't care if you have Speed and can rush over to kill them! That would make the game tougher I think. They'd encroach on me more quickly.

I'm not sure if I'll film any more of it. I have a bunch of games coming soon, so might not have the time. But I'm PLAYING through the rest of it again ;)

@@OneStopCoopShop Makes sense. I played a single game (maybe 4?) filling in for someone else. It was fine, although the incentives were a bit disconnected since I wasn't continuing myself.

Yeah, buying upgrades and advancing with the story is a lot of fun

You can have every unit you own together, I believe. No stacking limit. The AI follows different rules, however, and can't have more than 1 worker and more than 1 combat unit in the same hex.

It works pretty well. It can be easier, since you can both take the bot's territory, but since you use the average of your scores, and compare it to the bot's single score, you need to work to make sure you are both doing well. If you don't mind running two automa (which requires buying another automa deck, or using the free app for one of them), then you can make it a 2v2 grudge match! :)

@@OneStopCoopShop I have all the scythe content, but have not played it yet due to player number constraints. We typically have 2-3 players. I guess we can do a free for all Debris campaign with 2P and 1-2 bots. Have you done that?

@@justinrrizzo I've only played Fenris solo and co-op. Some of the mechanics seem like they would actually work better in competitive, but it is still all really good. You honestly can't go wrong with this one.

@@OneStopCoopShop Do you use any of the apps for the bots?

@@justinrrizzo I've only used it to have a second bot. They have AR stuff and other tools that can help you play (but that you have to pay for), but I didn't go in for any of that.