Discoveries: The Journals of Lewis & Clark

No. of Player：2 - 4
Age：14+
Playing Time：60 mins
Version: Chinese ( traditional Chinese )

From 1803 to 1806, the Louis O'Clark Expedition became the first American expedition to set out from Mississippi, cross the North American continent, reach the Pacific Ocean, and successfully return. During these three years, the leaders of the expedition, Meriwether Lewis and William Clark, together with their sergeants, Sergeants Gass and Ordway, recorded countless chapters in their travel journals, which described their New species of plants and animals were discovered, and the geography of areas previously unknown to Americans was mapped. In this game, you will play as one of the leaders of the Australian expedition: Lewis, Clark, Gus or Ordway. Your goal is to include as much information as possible in the travelogue, which can improve the scientific nature of your exploration results. You can record the following three aspects of information in your travel notes: geography: map the terrain you pass; biology: new varieties of plants or animals you discover; humanities: the Indian tribes you encounter and understand. During the game, you Exploration cards will be added to the record. At the end of the game, the player with the most exploration points wins.

The Lewis and Clark Expedition, which was commissioned in 1803 and ended in 1806, was the first party of men that went through the North American continent, then returned. During these three years, the leaders Meriwether Lewis and William Clark, along with Sergeant Gass and Sergeant Ordway, wrote page after page about their trip, describing the new plants and animal species they discovered and drawing the maps of unknown areas.

In Discoveries , you play one of the Expedition members: Lewis, Clark, Gass or Ordway. Your goal is to compile as much knowledge as possible in your journal, and in this way advance science thanks to your discoveries.

The Tribe/Discoveries cards you gain during the game score discovery points at the end. To get these cards, you have to perform exploration actions, and to do this you use dice. On your turn, you either:

• Play the dice in your action area or on the game board; by doing this, you prepare or perform the exploration, change your dice, or get new possible actions.
• Get dice back from the game board or from your opponents' action areas.

Game introduction