Hex-Ominos

thingiverse

Hex-Ominos (Designed by Cameron Browne) uses 55 hexagonal dominoes with numbers from 0 to 9 at each corner. Players shuffle and face-down mix them up, then draw tiles based on the number of players: two players take nine tiles each, while three or four players take seven tiles, five or six players take six tiles. The remaining tiles are held in a well, reserved for drawing when needed. The player with the highest double places the first tile, earning the total points plus 10 bonus points. If no one holds a double, the tile with the largest point total leads; if it's not a double, no bonus is awarded. Play proceeds clockwise to the left, with each player adding a tile to an open edge of the layout if possible. If a player can't make a move, they draw tiles from the well until they can play. If there are no tiles left, the player must pass, scoring minus 10 points. A hand ends when a player plays all their tiles or the game is blocked. A game is blocked when no player can add another tile to the layout. Bridging - When a tile connects two parts of the layout by matching one side and the top of an opposite tile, the player scores their tile's points plus 40 bonus points.