4 ms·

I'm confused about some of the "goals" and their impact on strategy. The first goal prohibits downtown upzoning in Alameda County to "protect view corridors", a

I'm confused about some of the "goals" and their impact on strategy. The first goal prohibits downtown upzoning in Alameda County to "protect view corridors", and I'm not sure whether that's a randomly drawn card or whether that's the first goal the group of players must accomplish. If so, that immediately eliminates my hobby-horse about SF rents: downtown Oakland has the infrastructure to handle many more residents and businesses without blocking views more than they already are, and it's only comparative rents with SF that are keeping it from being built out.

falsedan 11y ago
You can read the rules[0], they state that each player gets some goal cards (each with two policy goals) & the winner is the player who achieves all but one of their goals (or all of them). 0 : https://ksr-ugc.imgix.net/assets/005/082/476/9ce6e22f89f241fe56e50f73d20721a2_original.png?v=1450238963&w=680&fit=max&auto=format&lossless=true&s=9c249304e85e23e8001c91df327b9e8f https://ksr-ugc.imgix.net/assets/005/082/476/9ce6e22f89f241f...