Wow, great job to JonGetsGames for jumping into the chat and making those rules saves at about 1 hour and 55 minutes in!

@24:05 nationalization doesn't affect companies with stock value equal to the nationalization track, only those with lower value.

At 22:47 in the video, Edward mentions when you adjust stock prices during Pay Dividends, you move the highest valued stock one space up (to the right). This is incorrect, it's the company that has the highest income. This error is caught during the first Pay Dividends round later in the game and verified by a quick rules look up. Just a note to those coming here to learn the game. Otherwise it's a great teach.

Brilliant game. Brilliant stream. Loads of laughs from me. Thank you HC

On watching this for a second time after playing it last week I would say the biggest mistake was made at 1.03.47 when blue was expanded rather than green. Expanding blue benefits Ken who has just moved forward with his stake in red. If green was prioritised it would improve both red and blue coffers but would allow the next player to go for green also. As it transpires green sinks into oblivion!

That was a hoot to watch, great job guys

(contains spoilers...) When it was clear that blue and red were vying for the lead, everyone with a blue share was pushing blue and everyone with a red share was pushing red, but no-one (other than Ken himself) seemed to realise that this rivalry was simply handing Ken the game because he had one red and one blue share.

At the end there, seem like 2 other people should have bought into white, then done small non-time advancing builds to try to make up ground. Probably was too late, but continuing red and blue just made the leader stronger.

Interesting game. The players make the meta. Do players go for time-advancing actions or not? If they do, they might have a better board position and higher value stock, but not doing so keeps the company coffers up and allows for higher company income per $ invested.