Shogun: Gekokujō

A New Way to Wage War

Welcome to a modernized classic. Shogun: Gekokujō is a deep, strategic wargame that re-engineers its 1986 predecessor for a new generation of players. It is a medium-heavy game of economic management, military conquest, and fragile alliances set in the tumultuous Sengoku period of Japan.

This living rulebook is designed to be a comprehensive guide for both aspiring warlords and seasoned veterans, providing a clear path to mastering the game's interlocking systems.

What's New? (Changelog)

For Veterans of the Original Game: What Has Changed?

Example of a First Round: The Rise of the Oda

Scenario: A 4-player game with Oda, Tokugawa, Uesugi, and Shimazu. As all players begin with 1 province, the first round's turn order is determined alphabetically: Oda → Shimazu → Tokugawa → Uesugi.

Combat Made Simple

When armies meet, both sides roll all their dice at the same time. It's one decisive clash!

Note: Various factors like clan abilities or castles can modify these numbers. Remember the Golden Rule (§0.1): only the single highest bonus applies!

What Happens if My Last Daimyō Dies? (Vassalage)

You're not out of the game! You become a Vassal.

• Immediately: You lose half of your provinces and troops.
• Your New Goal: You can no longer win, but you can break free.

Choose one path to liberation:

1. The Gekokujō Assault (Risky & Fast): For one round, spend all your Koku to hire double the Ronin. If you defeat any player's last Daimyō, you are free!
2. Rebuilding (Safe & Slow): Each round, put up to 3 Koku in a "Liberation Fund." At 10 Koku, you're free.

Note: The optional 'Path of Glory' module (§10.4) offers an alternative comeback mechanic that replaces this rule.

§ 0Golden Rules

§ 0.2Module Rules Break Core Rules

The rule of an optional module always takes precedence over a core rule it directly contradicts.

§ 1THE CORE GAME

§ 1.1The Goal of the War

§ 1.1.1Victory Conditions

Victory is achieved by meeting one of two conditions:

• a) Province Control (see §1.2)
• b) The Shōgun's Mandate (see §1.3)

The game ends immediately when a victory condition is met. In case of a simultaneous fulfillment, the priority is:

1. Shōgun's Mandate
2. Province Control
3. Path of Glory (Module, see §10.4)

§ 1.1.2Timing of Victory Check

You must check for victory at the end of every phase. This check occurs after all actions for that phase are complete, but before any new actions for the next phase begin.

§ 1.2Victory by Province Control

You win immediately if you control a certain number of provinces:

• 4 Players: 20 provinces
• 5 Players: 18 provinces

§ 1.2.1Tie-Breaker

In the rare case of a tie, a clear winner is determined by the following sequence:

1. Economic Strength: The tied player with more Koku wins.
2. Leadership Preservation: The player with the most Daimyō remaining wins.
3. Strategic Prestige: The player who controls the most Mandate Provinces wins.
4. Initiative: The player who would have acted earlier in the next round's turn order wins.

§ 1.3Alternative Victory: The Shōgun's Mandate

You win immediately if you have sole, undisputed control over the three Mandate Provinces:

• Yamashiro (Kyoto)
• Settsu (Osaka)
• Sagami (Edo)

There must be no units from allies (see §10.1) in these provinces for you to claim this victory.

Special Rule: When defending in Yamashiro (Kyoto), your units receive a +1 bonus to their defense rolls.

§ 2Preparing for Battle

§ 2.1Components

• Daimyō (3 per clan): Your irreplaceable leaders.
• Bushi (69 per clan): The backbone of your clan.
• Koku: The lifeblood of your clan, representing rice and resources.
• Ronin (30 total): Masterless samurai for hire.
• Castles (10 total): Fortifications for your provinces.
• Ninja (1 total): A master of espionage.
• Player Screens, Game Board, six-sided dice (d6), and various markers.

§ 2.2The Eve of War: Clan Selection

To ensure a balanced and strategically engaging conflict, the great clans are selected through a draft. This guarantees a wide geographic distribution of power, preventing strategic isolation and fostering immediate interaction.

§ 2.2.1Define the Strategic Regions

The nine great clans are grouped into three strategic regions, reflecting their historical spheres of influence.

• The West: Shimazu (Satsuma), Otomo (Bungo), Mōri (Aki)
• The Center: Oda (Owari), Tokugawa (Mikawa), Chosokabe (Tosa)
• The East: Takeda (Kai), Uesugi (Echigo), Hōjō (Sagami)

§ 2.2.2Step-by-Step: The Draft Procedure

A draft is a simple way to choose factions to ensure a fair and interesting game. Instead of everyone grabbing their favorite clan at once, you will take turns picking one by one. This section breaks it down into simple steps.

§ 2.2.2.1 Step 1: Determine the Pick Order

Determine a random starting order for the players (e.g., by rolling dice). The player who would act last in this random order gets to pick their clan first. The clan pick order is the reverse of the randomly determined player order.

§ 2.2.2.2 Step 2: Make Your Picks (with one restriction)

Starting with the first player in the pick order, each player chooses one available clan. There is only one special rule for the first few picks:

The Regional Restriction Rule: The first three players picking must each choose a clan from a different, unclaimed Strategic Region (West, Center, or East). Once all three regions have been chosen from, this restriction is lifted for any remaining players.

This ensures that the clans are spread out across the map, creating an interactive game from the very beginning.

Example Draft Walkthrough (4-Player Game)

Let's walk through an example with these steps.

1. Determine Pick Order: The players roll dice to establish a random turn order. The result is: Player D → C → B → A. The clan draft pick order is the reverse of this: Player A → B → C → D.
2. Player A (picks 1st): Player A must pick a clan. They choose the Takeda from the East. The "East" region is now considered claimed for the initial picks.
3. Player B (picks 2nd): Player B must pick from an unclaimed region (West or Center). They select the Oda from the Center. The "Center" region is now claimed.
4. Player C (picks 3rd): Player C must pick from the last unclaimed region, the West. They choose the Shimazu. All three regions are now represented.
5. Player D (picks 4th): The Regional Restriction is now lifted. Player D can choose any of the remaining clans from any region.

This draft system becomes a "meta-game" before the first turn. Your initial choice is not just about which clan ability you prefer; it also limits the options of your opponents and shapes the political landscape of the entire game.

§ 2.3Initial Setup

1. Place Starting Units: Each player places three Daimyō and one Bushi in their clan's starting province.
2. Receive Starting Capital: Each player receives three Koku.
3. First Turn Exception: On the first turn of the game only, players do not pay the Upkeep cost.

§ 2.4The Great Clans

The clans are not fundamentally different, but their unique advantages reflect their historical strengths and strategic focus.

§ 3The Round Structure

Each round mirrors a year of feudal war. Spring Planning -> Summer Campaign -> Harsh Winter. Mastering this rhythm of Logistics -> Operations -> Attrition is the true path to becoming Shogun.

§ 3.1Phase Overview

1. Phase 1a: Administration (Income, Upkeep, Player Order)
2. Phase 1b: Reinforcement (Recruitment & Construction)
3. Phase 2: Campaign (Movement & Combat)
4. Phase 3: Winter (Supply)

§ 4Phase 1a: Administration

§ 4.1Income, Upkeep & Gekokujō (Sequential-Simultaneous)

Though these steps are completed by all players before moving on, they are resolved in a strict sequence to prevent timing conflicts:

1. 1. Collect Income: All players simultaneously gain 3 Koku base income + 1 Koku per controlled province.
2. 2. Pay Upkeep: All players simultaneously pay 1 Koku for every 2 Bushi units (rounded up). Daimyō are free. (This is skipped on the first turn of the game).
3. 3. Determine Player Order (Gekokujō): Only after all income and upkeep have been fully resolved, the player order for the round is determined. The player with the fewest provinces acts first. Ties are broken by: 1st - less Koku, 2nd - fewer total units, 3rd - clan name alphabetically.

§ 4.2Honor & Bankruptcy

A Daimyō is bound by their word and must meet their financial obligations. If a player is unable to pay a required cost (Upkeep, Winter Supply, etc.) at any time, they must immediately remove two of their Bushi units (player's choice) from the board for every 1 Koku they cannot pay. A clan cannot go into debt.

For example, if you are short 3 Koku, you must immediately remove 6 of your Bushi from the board.

§ 5Phase 1b: Reinforcement

§ 5.1Recruitment & Construction (In Player Order)

1. Recruit: Pay 1 Koku per Bushi.
2. Hire Ninja: Pay 3 Koku (see §9.1).
3. Castle & Fortress Construction: Spend Koku to build or fortify a castle (see §9.2).

§ 5.2Unit Placement

All newly recruited units must be placed in a province that you controlled at the start of the Planning & Reinforcement phase.

§ 6Phase 2: Campaign

After all players have completed their reinforcements, the Campaign phase begins, proceeding in the newly established player order.

§ 6.1Movement

1. Movement Allowance: Move any number of your units. Bushi may move up to 2 provinces; Daimyō may move up to 3.
2. Entering Enemy Provinces: Movement of a unit or army must end immediately upon entering a province containing units of another player (unless they are an ally).
3. Stacking Limit: A province may not contain more than 7 units from a single player at the end of any move. A move that would violate this limit is illegal. Units may temporarily exceed this limit while moving through a province; the limit must only be respected in the province where a unit or army ends its movement.

§ 6.2The Art of War: Combat

Combat occurs when units of different players are in the same province after the active player has completed all of their movement. The player whose turn it is is the attacker. All combat rolls are made using standard six-sided dice (d6).

§ 6.2.1The Combat Sequence

1. (Optional) Hire Ronin: Attacker, then defender, may hire Ronin.
2. (Optional) Ninja Assassination: Reveal Ninja if on a mission.
3. Determine Hits: All units from all sides roll dice simultaneously to determine the number of hits they score.
4. Assign & Remove Casualties: Starting with the attacker, each player assigns their hits to enemy units. After all hits are assigned, all marked units are removed from the board at the same time.
5. Check for Control: If units from only one side remain, that player controls the province. If units from more than one side remain, or no units remain, the province becomes neutral.
6. (Module) Raiding: If using module §10.3, the new controller seizes any invested Koku (see §6.2.7).

§ 6.2.2Combat With 3+ Players

In a battle involving three or more players, all sides roll their dice simultaneously. Then, a player who has been attacked distributes their hits first. Finally, all players remove casualties at the same time.

§ 6.2.3Combat Rolls

§ 6.2.4Ronin: Mercenaries

• Hiring: Pay 1 Koku per Ronin to add them to a battle.
• Combat Profile: Ronin act as Bushi in all respects during combat, rolling one die and hitting on a 5-6 when attacking or a 6 when defending. They are affected by all applicable combat modifiers.
• Limit: You may not have more Ronin than your own Bushi in a battle.
• Fleeting Loyalty: After combat, all Ronin are removed from the board.

§ 6.2.5Example of Basic Combat

The Tokugawa player attacks a neutral province with 3 Bushi. It is defended by 2 Ronin hired by another player. No other modifiers are in play.

• Tokugawa (Attacking): Rolls 3 dice for their 3 Bushi. An attack hits on a 5-6. They roll a 1, 4, and 5. This is \*\*1 hit\*\*.
• Ronin (Defending): Rolls 2 dice for the 2 Ronin. A defense hits on a 6. They roll a 2 and 6. This is \*\*1 hit\*\*.
• Resolving: Each side scored 1 hit. The Tokugawa player removes one Bushi, and the Ronin player removes one Ronin. The Tokugawa player now has 2 Bushi in the province, and the Ronin player has 1. The province remains contested.

§ 6.2.6Example of Combat with Modifiers

The Oda player attacks Echigo, defended by Uesugi. Attacker has 1 Daimyō, 3 Bushi. Defender has 4 Bushi and a castle.

§ 6.2.6.1Calculating Target Numbers

• Oda (Attacking): Oda Daimyō is present, so clan ability applies (+1). Daimyō hits on 3-6, Bushi on 4-6.
• Uesugi (Defending): Uesugi has +1 from clan ability and +1 from the castle. Per Golden Rule §0.1, only one +1 bonus applies. Bushi hit on 5-6.

§ 6.2.6.2Rolling Dice & Resolving

Oda rolls for 1 Daimyō (3 dice) and 3 Bushi (3 dice), getting 4 hits total. Uesugi rolls for 4 Bushi (4 dice), getting 2 hits. Uesugi removes all 4 of their Bushi. Oda removes 2 Bushi. Oda now controls Echigo.

§ 6.2.7Raiding Invested Provinces 🌾

This rule is only in effect when using \*\*The Cycle of Rice and War\*\* module (§10.3).

If an attacker gains control of a province that contains invested Koku tokens from the Sowing step, the attacker immediately seizes all Koku tokens from that province and adds them to their own treasury. This occurs at the end of combat, after all units have been removed and control is determined.

§ 7Phase 3: Winter

After all players have completed their Campaign phase, the Winter phase occurs simultaneously for all players.

§ 7.1Pay Supply Costs

Pay 1 Koku for each mountain province you control, PLUS 1 Koku per 3 units (any type, rounded up) located across all those mountain provinces.

● This rule is replaced by \*\*The Cycle of Rice and War\*\* module (§10.3).🌾

§ 8Victory & Defeat

§ 8.1Vassalage

The instant your final Daimyō is removed, you become a vassal of the player who defeated it.

§ 8.1.1Consequences

• Immediately lose half of your provinces and troops (your choice).
• A vassal cannot win the game but retains their clan ability.
• Upon becoming a Vassal, all existing Honor Pacts are immediately dissolved. A Vassal may not offer or accept new Honor Pacts until they are liberated.⚖️

§ 8.1.2Paths to Liberation

1. Gekokujō Assault: For one round, spend all Koku to hire twice as many Ronin (1 Koku = 2 Ronin). You are liberated if you defeat any free clan's last Daimyō.
2. Rebuilding: Deposit up to 3 Koku per round into a "Liberation Fund." You are liberated when the fund reaches 10 Koku.

★ This rule is replaced by the \*\*Path of Glory\*\* module (§10.4).🏆

§ 8.2Player Elimination

A player is eliminated if they lose their last province while having no Daimyō on the board.

A player with zero provinces is not eliminated as long as they have at least one Daimyō on the board. On their turn, they continue to collect their base income of 3 Koku and may take actions as normal. This Daimyō exists in a contested, neutral province and must win a battle to reclaim territory—a difficult but not impossible path back into the conflict.

§ 9Advanced Rules

§ 9.1The Ninja System

Hire the Ninja for 3 Koku. Choose a public Field Operation or a covert Assassination. A Field Operation must be declared and its target province announced immediately after the Ninja is hired during your Reinforcement turn.

§ 9.2Castle & Fortress Construction

• Build Castle (5 Koku): Place a castle in a province you control. Provides +1 on defense rolls. Limit 1 per player.
• Fortify Castle (3 Koku): Place a marker on your castle. Increases its defense bonus to +2 for one round.

§ 10.1Module: Political Play & Diplomacy⚖️

Complexity Assessment: Rules: Low | Depth: Medium | Playtime: Low
In a Nutshell: Adds negotiation & betrayal.

Design Philosophy: This module poses a new strategic question: "Is the short-term benefit of an ally worth the long-term risk of betrayal?" It models the fragile, opportunistic alliances of the Sengoku Jidai, where pacts were tools, not bonds of friendship.

§ 10.1.1Honor Pact System

• Offer: In the Planning Phase, pay 1 Koku to propose a pact for the current round.

§ 10.1.2Pact Consequences

• Joint Defense: Allies may occupy the same province.
• Combined Stacking: When allied units occupy the same province, each allied player may have up to 7 of their own units in the province, provided the combined total of all allied units does not exceed 10.
• Breach of Honor: If you attack your ally, your units get a -1 penalty on attack rolls for the rest of the round.

§ 10.1.3Combat With Allies

If a province with allied units is attacked, the attacker decides how to split their hits between the allied players.

§ 10.2Module: Specialized Warfare🛡️

Complexity Assessment: Rules: High | Depth: High | Playtime: Medium
In a Nutshell: Transforms combat into a tactical puzzle.

Design Philosophy: This module changes the strategic question from "How large is my army?" to "What is the composition of my army?" It rewards reconnaissance, adaptation, and the creation of synergistic unit groups to counter specific enemy threats.

Replaces Bushi with specialized units. Adds a Ranged Phase before Melee.

§ 10.2.1Expansion: Technological Change🛡️

Adds the "Ashigaru Arquebusiers" unit and a "Firearm Phase" before the Ranged Phase.

§ 10.3Module: The Cycle of Rice and War🌾

Complexity Assessment: Rules: High | Depth: High | Playtime: Medium
In a Nutshell: Introduces deep economic planning, risk, and raiding.

Design Philosophy: This module introduces a profound strategic trilemma by making your treasury vulnerable. In the core game, saving Koku is always a safe option. With this module, unmanaged wealth is lost to \*\*Spoilage\*\*. You must now actively choose how to protect your resources for the future.

This module replaces the standard Winter rule (§7) and adds a new combat rule for Raiding (§6.2.7).

§ 10.3.1Modified Round Structure

• Phase 1: Planning & Reinforcement
  • Step 0: Sowing & Storing (New Step)

    After all players have received their income, they must decide the fate of their treasury. In player order, each player performs one or both of the following actions with any amount of their unspent Koku:

    1. Sow in Provinces: Place Koku tokens from your treasury directly onto one or more provinces you currently control. This is a high-risk investment, vulnerable to Raiding.
    2. Store in Granaries: Announce you are "Storing Rice." This action allows you to carry Koku securely into the next round, protecting it from Spoilage. You simply keep these Koku coins behind your player screen. They cannot be Sown in the same round they are Stored.
• Phase 3: Winter (Replaces standard Winter Phase)
  • Step 1: Determine Harvest

    One player rolls a single d6. The result determines the harvest yield for all players this round:

    • 1-2 (Famine): Harvest yields 1 Koku for every 1 Koku Sown.
    • 3-5 (Normal): Harvest yields 2 Koku for every 1 Koku Sown.
    • 6 (Bountiful): Harvest yields 3 Koku for every 1 Koku Sown.
  • Step 2: Harvest - For each province you still control that has invested Koku on it, receive the harvest yield and return the Sown Koku to the general supply.
  • Step 3: Supply (Replaces §4.1 Upkeep) - Pay Upkeep for all your Bushi and any supply costs for units in mountain provinces.
  • Step 4: Spoilage (New Step) - At the very end of the round, any Koku remaining in a player's active treasury (not Sown or Stored from a previous round) is subject to spoilage. Each player must discard half of their remaining Koku, rounded down. Koku gained from the Harvest step is immediately added to your active treasury and is subject to Spoilage at the end of the current round.

§ 10.4Module: Path of Glory🏆

Complexity Assessment: Rules: Low | Depth: Medium | Playtime: Minimal
In a Nutshell: Adds a 'king-slayer' comeback victory.

Design Philosophy: This module changes the strategic question for a defeated player from "How do I survive?" to "How can I forge a legend?" It embodies the ultimate Gekokujō spirit, reflecting historical figures like Toyotomi Hideyoshi who rose from nothing to rule Japan through sheer military genius.

Replaces the Vassalage rule (§8.1). A player whose last Daimyō is defeated collects Glory Points (GP). Win immediately upon reaching 7 GP.

This section moves beyond the "how" of the rules and into the "why" of expert play. To master Shogun: Gekokujō is to understand its interlocking systems not as a set of restrictions, but as a training ground for strategic thought. This guide provides a didactic path, from grasping the game's fundamental truths to executing multi-layered grand strategy, all through the lens of history's greatest military minds.

The Journeyman's Path: Mastering the Foundations

Before one can command, one must understand the unyielding terrain of war. These are the four pillars of this world, the fundamental truths upon which all strategies are built or broken. Each is a lesson in causation, grounded in the timeless principles of Sun Tzu's \*Art of War\*.

The Commander's Path: Operational Art & The 36 Stratagems

With the foundations mastered, a commander learns to apply them. This is the art of operations—the use of engagements for the purpose of the war. While Sun Tzu provides the philosophy, the \*Thirty-Six Stratagems\* provide a playbook of specific, often deceptive, tactical maneuvers.

Historical Interlude: The Three Great Unifiers

The game you are playing is a reflection of the ambitions and failures of real historical figures. Understanding their paths is to understand the soul of this game.

Oda Nobunaga (The Demon King): Nobunaga was a revolutionary. He embraced new technologies (firearms) and ruthless tactics. His clan ability, The Shogun's Vanguard, reflects this aggressive, leader-led doctrine. To play the Oda is to walk his path: high-risk, high-reward assaults that rely on the direct presence of your leadership to break the enemy.

Toyotomi Hideyoshi (The Taikō): Hideyoshi was the ultimate Gekokujō story. He rose from a peasant sandal-bearer to the ruler of all Japan. He was a master of logistics, diplomacy, and siege warfare. The \*\*Path of Glory\*\* module (§10.4) is a direct homage to his journey—a player who has lost everything can still achieve victory not through territory, but through legendary, giant-slaying feats.

Tokugawa Ieyasu (The Shōgun): Ieyasu was a master of patience and strategic resilience. He outlasted all his rivals, consolidating his power base and waiting for his enemies to exhaust themselves. His immunity to mountain attrition reflects his historical stronghold in the mountainous Kanto region. To play the Tokugawa is to embrace his philosophy: build an unshakeable foundation, practice patience, and win the long war.

The Master's Path: Grand Strategy & Synthesis

A master does not view the game's systems in isolation, but forges them into new weapons. This is the art of synthesis—understanding how modules interact, how player count dictates strategy, and how to execute a decisive, game-winning turn.

This document provides a granular, step-by-step breakdown of the game's sequences to eliminate ambiguity and serve as a definitive reference for procedural questions during play.

This page serves as a quick reference during the game. It's structured didactically, from the most basic procedures to specific rules for advanced concepts.

Level 1: The Basics at the Table

Everything every player needs at a glance.

Level 2: Core Mechanics in Detail

The most frequently referenced values and rules in one place.

Level 3: Advanced Concepts

Quick references for modules and more specific rules.

Glossary

• Assassination: A covert Ninja mission that can be revealed at the start of a combat to remove one enemy Bushi.
• Attacker: The player who moves units into a province occupied by an opponent.
• Bushi: Standard warrior figures, the backbone of your army.
• Castle / Fortress: A defensive structure that grants a +1 bonus to defense rolls in its province. The Hōjō Fortress provides a +2 bonus.
• Clan: The faction each player controls, each with a unique starting position and ability.
• Control: You are the only player with units in a province at the end of a phase.
• Daimyō: Your three irreplaceable leader units. They are powerful in combat but cannot be recruited again if lost.
• Defender: The player whose province is being entered by an attacker's units.
• Field Operation: A public Ninja mission (Sabotage or Diversion) that must be declared during the Reinforcement phase.
• Gekokujō: The core principle that determines turn order; the player with the fewest provinces acts first.
• Glory Points (GP): A resource gained by a defeated player for achieving legendary feats, such as defeating an enemy Daimyō. Reaching 7 GP wins the game.
• Honor Pact: A formal, single-round alliance between two players that allows for joint occupation of provinces.
• Koku: The game's currency, representing rice and resources used to pay for armies and construction.
• Mandate Provinces: The three special provinces (Yamashiro (Kyoto), Settsu (Osaka), and Sagami (Edo)) required for the Shōgun's Mandate victory.
• Module: An optional set of rules that can be added to the core game to change or deepen the experience.
• Province: A single territory or area on the game board.
• Raiding: The act of seizing an opponent's Sown Koku tokens from a province immediately after conquering it.
• Ronin: Mercenaries hired for a single battle who are removed from the board after combat.
• Shōgun's Mandate: An alternative victory condition achieved by gaining sole, undisputed control of the three Mandate Provinces.
• Spoilage: The loss of half of a player's unspent, un-stored Koku at the very end of the Winter phase.
• Stacking Limit: The maximum number of a single player's units (7) allowed to be in a single province at the end of a movement action.
• Supply Costs: The Koku paid during the Winter phase for controlling mountain provinces and for the units stationed within them.
• Upkeep: The cost in Koku required at the start of each round to maintain your army of Bushi.
• Vassal: A player who has lost their last Daimyō. A Vassal cannot win but can work to become free again.

Your insights are the most valuable resource for balancing and refining Shogun: Gekokujō. Whether you've found a potential typo, have a question about a rule interaction, or want to share a detailed report from your latest game night, this is the place to do it.

This is more than a rulebook; it is the foundation of a partnership between the designers and you, the players. A game truly comes alive on the table, and it is there—through countless sessions of brilliant plays, surprising tactics, and heated debates—that its true form is revealed.

We honor this process by treating this document as a "living rulebook." It is built to adapt and grow, incorporating the collective wisdom of its community to achieve a state of perfect elegance and balance. Every game you play is a playtest, and every piece of feedback you share is a contribution to this shared project.

We believe that the most resilient and beloved games are those that are stewarded by their communities. To that end, this document is released under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

This isn't just a license; it's an invitation. It empowers you to become a co-creator, to help us identify ambiguities, refine mechanics, and ensure the game remains a vibrant and challenging experience for years to come.

11. License

This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. To view the full legal code, visit creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/.