BoardGamesBot

1
In the 16
th
century, astronomers like Tycho Brahe studied the Moon’s movements
and phases using precise measurements and simple instruments. Galileo Galilei’s
telescope revealed craters and mountains on the Moon, thereby disproving
the ancient hypothesis of its perfect smoothness. These observations changed
our understanding of the Moon and of the entire universe.
Rulebook

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Components

9 Moon tiles

4 Character Boards (Isaac Newton, Sophia Brahe,
Elizabeth Hevelius, Maria Cunitz)

16 Constellation tiles
(Elizabeth Hevelius)

1 Bonus Board

2 Dividing tiles

2
1 Moon
Achievement tile

1 Overlay tile
(Sophia Brahe)

6 Note tiles
(Maria Cunitz)
5
12
9 Moon
Observation tiles

3
4
5 Solo
Movement tiles

1 Solo Action tile

2 Sun and Venus tokens
(Sophia Brahe)

2 Urania Propitia
wooden tokens
(Maria Cunitz)
9 Grand Inquisitor
figures

9 Scoring tiles

1 Comet book tile
for 1- and 2-player games

4 Achievement tokens (1 per player)

6 Action tiles for Isaac Newton (marked N)

6 Action tiles for Maria Cunitz (marked C)

URANIA
PROPITIA
1 Urania Propitia
board (Maria Cunitz)
3
3
3
7 Quadrants (1)
3 Quadrants (3)

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Luna

Luna is an expansion for the game Galileo Galilei which introduces the Moon as a new gameplay element. The Moon is
gradually revealed as you observe its surface through your telescope to earn new bonuses. This expansion also introduces
a new type of inquisitor. Additionally, it includes four new characters which can be freely combined with characters from
the base game. Characters from the base game can also be used freely with the Luna expansion.

Game Setup

1. When building the Discovery deck, place the Dividing tile for Tier II on the first Tier II card, and the
Dividing tile for Tier III on the first Tier III card. Otherwise, set up the base game as usual.
2. To create the Moon, arrange the nine Moon tiles dark side up in a 3x3 square to the right of the Game
Board. The tiles' background image will depict the Moon. Note: Use the Roman numerals on the Moon tiles to
help you with setup.
3. Turn the Scoring tiles face-down and shuffle them. Randomly select three Scoring tiles, and place them
face-up on the Moon's left column.
4. Randomly place the remaining Scoring tiles face-down on the rest of the Moon.
5. Place one Grand Inquisitor figure on each Moon tile.
6. Place the Bonus Board beneath the Moon with a randomly selected side face-up.
7. Stack the nine Moon Observation tiles in numerical order, with #5 on the top and #13 on the bottom.
Place the stack near the Moon.
8. Place the Moon Achievement tile over the deck setup table, to the left of the University.
9. Each player takes a fifth Achievement token in their color, and places it with the others near their Player
Board.

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4
Moon Observation
When you use the Observe action, you may choose
a new Major Object: the Moon. Observing the Moon
requires using observation dice of all three colors
to pay the observation cost on the current Moon
Observation tile.
Note: You can use Comet tokens to discount the Moon’s
observation cost as usual.
You can choose to Observe any Moon tile with a face-
up Scoring tile on it. During the game, more tiles
will be turned face-up as the Moon changes phase.
You can choose to observe a Moon tile from any
phase that has already been turned face-up
Once you’ve paid the observation cost, flip the top-
most Moon Observation tile face-down and place it
next to your Player Board. The next tile reveals the
Moon’s new observation cost.
After paying to Observe, you earn the observation
reward at the top of the Moon tile. You also earn
victory points from the Scoring tile. When you
Observe the Moon, you earn the Scoring tile’s bonus
scoring. However, all other players earn the tile’s
basic scoring.
Observable Moon tileUnobservable Moon tile IV
BB BB

1. Sophia checks the Moon Observation tile,
and sees the observation cost is 5. She has three
observation dice which add up to 4, and uses
a Comet token to reduce the cost by 2. Even
though Sophia’s dice are worth more than
the discounted observation cost, she still must
spend all three because the Moon requires three
colors of dice.
Sophia wants to Observe the Moon. The game just
began, so she can select any Moon tile in the left
column of the Moon.
2. After Sophia returns her observation dice to
the supply and moves her Comet token to the
Book of  Comets, she takes the current Moon
Observation tile and puts it near her Player
Board. The Moon’s next observation cost is 6.
3. Sophia gains the Moon tile’s observation
reward—2 Quadrants and 6 victory points.
She also gains bonus points from the Scoring
tile! Sophia gains 2 victory points per Major
Object in her Library. B B B
12 V
B I
BB IV
BB VII
BBB II
BB V
B VIII
BB III
BB VI
BB IX
BB BB
BB
BB
BB B I
BB II
BBB BB
1
Observation reward BB

Bonus scoring
Basic scoring

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5
Phases of the Moon
The Moon starts in its first phase, during which the
Moon’s leftmost column of Scoring tiles are face-up.
When a Dividing tile is revealed from the Discovery
deck, the Moon turns to its second phase. Flip the
next column of Scoring tiles face-up. The second
phase is revealed at the beginning of Tier II, and the
third phase at Tier III. After revealing the Moon’s
next phase, return the Dividing tile to the box.
You may Observe any face-up Scoring tile on the
Moon, even if the tile is from a prior phase.
Note: Remember to return the Scoring tile to the box when
you finish observing the Moon.
Next, take the Grand Inquisitor figure and place
it in the leftmost space of the cellar on your Player
Board. To finish this Observe action, return the
Scoring tile to the game box, and flip the Moon tile
you just observed to its light side.
The group icon at the bottom of the Scoring
tile is a reminder that the tile's basic points
are scored by all of the other players. BB
11
22
11
3. Sophia takes the Moon tile’s Grand Inquisitor figure, and places it on the leftmost space of her cellar.
3. Finally, she flips the Moon tile she just observed to the light side.
3. After Sophia gains the Scoring tile's victory points, the other players gain its basic points. They gain 1 victory point per Major Object in their Libraries, too.
1
st
phase 2
nd
phase 3
rd
phase
IIIIII IIII I
BB IV
BB VII
B22 II
BB V
B VIII
BB III
BB VI
BB IX
BB BB
11 BB
11 BB
BB IV
BB
In the early 1600s, the Moon changed
from a distant light to a real, rugged
world. Galileo saw mountains and
craters through his telescope, breaking
the old idea of celestial perfection.
For the first time, people imagined
the Moon as a place, not just a symbol.
The Moon felt real and reachable,
and the heavens opened up to human
curiosity in a whole new way.

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6
Grand Inquisitor
When you Observe the Moon, you gain a Grand
Inquisitor figure. Its rules are a little bit different
from normal Inquisitors.
PERSUADE
When you Persuade, you can move a Grand
Inquisitor figure forward like a normal Inquisitor.
Once it reaches the rightmost space of your cellar,
a Grand Inquisitor does not remain on your Player
Board. Instead, fully-persuaded Grand Inquisitors
automatically leave your cellar.
After fully persuading a Grand Inquisitor, place the
figure on any open space on the Bonus Board. This
board is placed beneath the Moon during setup.
You gain the reward indicated on the Bonus Board’s
space. The rightmost space on the Bonus Board may
have any number of Grand Inquisitors. The other
eight spaces may have only one figure.
INTERROGATION
If you are interrogated during the Cleanup Phase
and have a Grand Inquisitor in your cellar, watch
out! A Grand Inquisitor is worth double the penalty
of its cellar space. Apply the value of ordinary
Inquisitor figures during the interrogation, too.
Note: Grand Inquisitors automatically leave the cellar
when fully persuaded. They can never double the rightmost
space’s bonus during an interrogation.
End of game
A game using the Luna expansion ends as described
in Galileo Galilei. All effects of the Moon and the
Grand Inquisitors do not alter the usual rules for
ending the game and scoring bonus victory points.
Sophia played Persuade action and has two steps. She chooses to move her Grand Inquisitor two spaces to the right.
Because she persuaded an Inquisitor, Sophia is
interrogated during the Cleanup Phase! She has two
inquisitors in her cellar, both on the space worth –1
Reputation. However, her Grand Inquisitor’s penalty
is doubled! It is worth 2 × –1 = –2 Reputation. Thus,
Sophia moves her Tribunal token three steps to the
left on the Reputation track.
The next turn, Sophia pays three Quadrant tokens
to persuade both Inquisitors and move them onto
the rightmost space of her cellar. She immediately
removes the Grand Inquisitor figure, and places it on
the Bonus Board.
Since the eighth space was empty, Sophia places her
Grand Inquisitor there. As a reward, she places her
leftmost Comet token on the Game Board and gains
1 victory point. BBB

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7
Scoring Tiles BB
BB
BB BB
BB
BB
BB
BB
BB
BB BB

You gain 2 victory points for each
of your upgraded Action tiles. Your
opponents gain 1 victory point for
their upgraded Action tiles.
You gain 2 victory points for each
Comet token removed from your
Player Board. Your opponents gain
1 victory point for their removed
Comet tokens.
You gain 4 victory points for each
space the leftmost Book token in
your Library has moved. Your
opponents gain 2 victory points
per space for their leftmost Book
token.
Note: The leftmost Book token is the
one which has moved the least!
You gain 1 victory point for each
space your University tokens have
moved up the Scale tiles. Your
opponents gain 1 victory point
per two spaces their tokens have
moved, rounded down.
You gain 2 victory points per
Constellation token removed from
your Player Board. Your opponents
gain 1 victory point for their
removed tokens.
You gain 1 victory point per space
the Inquistor figures in your
cellar have advanced (excluding
the removed ones). Your
opponents gain 1 victory point
per two spaces, rounded down.
Example: At –4 an Inquisitor figure
has moved 0 spaces, while at +1 it
has moved 3 spaces.
You gain 2 victory points for each
Inquisitor figure in your cellar.
This includes the Grand Inquisitor
gained from observing the Moon.
Your opponents gain 1 victory
point for their Inquisitors.
You gain 2 victory points per
Major Object in your Library. Your
opponents gain 1 victory point for
Major Objects in their Library.
You gain 4 victory points per
Achievement token placed on the
Game Board. Your opponents
gain 2 victory points per placed
token. BBB

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8
Bonus Board Rewards
Side A Side B
1. Gain any two observation dice from the supply and add them to your Player Board with a value of 2.
2. Observe one constellation on a Discovery card with an observation cost of 4 or less. This reward doesn’t
require spending observation dice, and is an exception to the usual limit on how many times you can
Observe during your turn. Gain the reward below the removed Constellation token on your Player Board as
usual. Note: If you have already used all seven Constellation tokens, you can’t benefit from this reward.
3. Gain any type of observation die from the supply, and take the Lecture action.
4. Take the Persuade action three times. You may choose the same Inquisitor three times, or choose multiple
Inquisitors.
5. Select a Book token in your Library. Gain all bonuses for spaces that Book token has already passed
(including its current space). Evaluate the bonuses from right to left!
6. Take the moving action (and only the moving action) of any Action tile. Then, rotate that tile to the beginning
of your queue.
7. Gain one Quadrant token, and swap any two Action tiles with one another.
8. Take the Spot a Comet action, and gain 1 victory point. Note: If you have already used all seven Comet tokens, you
can’t benefit from this reward.
9. Gain 4 victory points. You can place a Grand Inquisitor figure here any number of times. BBB
11 22 33 44 55 66 77 88 99 BB
1. Gain any type of observation die from the supply, and add it to your Player Board with a value of 5.
2. Upgrade one Action tile.
3. You may move your telescope to any space. Take the fixed action (and only the fixed action) of the Action tile at which your telescope points. Do not trigger or rotate the Action tile.
4. Gain four Quadrant tokens.
5. Move any of your Inquisitor figures to the rightmost space. Note: This includes Grand Inquisitors! If you move
a Grand Inquisitor, remember to claim a second reward on the Bonus Board.
6. You gain 1 victory point per Library space moved by your rightmost Book token (including its current space).
7. Gain the bonus for each space your University tokens are currently occupying on the Scale tiles. Note: You
don’t have to take the Inquisitor figures.
8. Take the Partial Writing action three times and gain 3 victory points.
9. Gain 4 victory points. You can place a Grand Inquisitor figure here any number of times.
11 22 33 44 55 66 77 88 99

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9
New Characters
Isaac Newton (1643–1727)
This English physicist and mathematician revolutionized astronomy not only with
his theory of gravitation, but also with the invention of the reflecting telescope.
Newton’s telescope used a primary mirror to concentrate light and a secondary
mirror to redirect the image to the eyepiece. This eliminated the chromatic
aberration which plagued refracting telescopes. This invention allowed for more
accurate observations of stars and planets, and became the foundation for modern
astronomical instruments. BB
BB
BB

BB
BB
BB

Use Isaac Newton’s set of six Action tiles instead of the regular tiles. Place the two special tiles shown below at the bottom of the starry sky, on the two spaces marked with
. Then, place the
remaining four tiles randomly.
GAME SETUP
The two special tiles represent the primary and secondary mirrors of Newton’s telescope. The bonus from activating these two tiles depends on their position in the starry sky. The higher they are, the more times you will receive the depicted bonus. The bonus from these tiles therefore increases from 1× to 4× once at the top of the starry sky.
In the example on the left, if you used the moving tile at the very top, you would
gain four Quadrant tokens.
Isaac Newton also has two personal Book of Comets pages.
When the first is covered, Newton may move one of his special tiles up to
two spaces in the queue. Move the skipped tile(s) back one space.
When the second is covered, Newton gains victory points from his highest
special tile. Newton gains 2 victory points times the bonus for that tile’s
position. For example, you would gain 8 victory points from a special tile at the
top of the starry sky.
Ability N N N
B N N BB BB N N BB
1×
2×
3×
4× BB
You can use these new characters to play with or without the Luna expansion. Between the base game and this expansion, a total of eight characters can be used to play either version of Galileo Galilei.

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10
Elizabeth Hevelius (1647–1693)
Elizabeth Hevelius was a pioneering astronomer whose work cataloging stars
contributed to a scientific mapping of the night sky. Persevering after her husband’s
death in 1687, Hevelius published their monumental Prodromus Astronomiae
which documented over 1,500 stars. This catalog was one of the most important
astronomical works of the 17
th
century. BB
BB
BB

BB
BB
BB

GAME SETUP
Your goal is to assemble Hevelius’s tiles to create closed constellations. Whenever you complete a constellation, you will receive a reward based on the number of stars it contains.
Each turn, you can meet a condition of one of the revealed Constellation
tiles. Remove that tile from the offer, and place it among your constellations
to the left of the Player Board. The first Constellation tile you take always
begins a new constellation. You can add further tiles to that constellation,
or use them to begin another new constellation. Each Constellation
tile requires performing a specific action (such as increasing a certain
observation die’s value, upgrading an Action tile, etc.), shown in the tile's
bottom-left corner.
Note: You have to be able to perform the action to claim the Constellation tile. For
example, if you have three red observation dice you can’t increase a blue die—even if
your telescope points at an Action tile that would let you do so.
If you do not meet the condition of any of the offer's constellation tiles
during your turn, you may instead discard any number of tiles from the
offer.
After taking or discarding a Constellation tile, always refill the offer so
there are three face-up tiles for your next turn.
Ability
Each Constellation tile’s
condition is indicated in its
bottom-left corner.
A Constellation tile has one to
three stars, which determine
the reward for completing
a constellation. They also have
one to three connections to other
tiles. When placing a new tile,
you can rotate it however you
wish to build the constellation.
Shuffle Hevelius’s 16 Constellation tiles, and arrange them in a deck face-down to the left of your Player Board. Reveal the top three tiles, and place them in a column below the deck to form the offer. Place
the Constellation tiles face-up with their icon in the bottom-left corner.
Note: Hevelius will need extra space to the left of the Player Board for building her constellations.

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11
11
11
33
22 33 44
1×1×
44
1010
3-43-4
5-65-6++
7+7+
22
Hevelius can earn one of three rewards each time she
completes a constellation, based on the amount of stars:
• 2 stars: No reward!
• 3–4 stars: Write twice in your Library, and gain one
Quadrant token.
• 5–6 stars: Gain 4 victory points, and take one
observation die of any color from the supply.
• 7+ stars: Gain 10 victory points.
This Constellation tile’s condition is met when Hevelius increases the value
of her yellow observation dice. She currently has two ways to do so: one of her
Action tiles, and a space in her Library.
As a reward for another action, Hevelius gets to increase the value of a single
observation die of any color by 2. Even if she chooses a yellow die, she won’t
be able to claim this Constellation tile. The action’s icon has to match the
Constellation tile exactly.
You can have any number of constellations at a time. However, you can’t connect one constellation to
another—you can only add new tiles to a constellation. You can also claim a Constellation tile and complete
a constellation at any time during your turn.
After gaining the reward for a completed constellation, discard the Constellation tiles in a face-down pile
beside the deck. If your Constellation deck runs out of tiles, shuffle your discard pile to form a new deck.
Note: Building large constellations may get your tiles “stuck” forming incomplete constellations. If you get too greedy, you
may end up with no Constellation tiles in your deck or your discard!
Hevelius uses her moving action to increase the
value of her blue observation die from 2 to 3. After
completing that action, she has met the condition
of the offer’s middle Constellation tile. At any point
during her turn, Hevelius can claim that tile (so
long as she hasn’t already claimed another).
She decides to take this tile immediately. Rotating
her new tile, Hevelius adds it to one of her
constellations. Since no more connections are
open, she has completed the constellation! This
constellation has 5 stars. Thus, Hevelius gains
4 victory points and an observation die.
If she completed the other constellation, Hevelius
would have gained 10 victory points (since it
would have 7 stars). However, she wants another
observation die for next turn, so completing the
smaller constellation is a better choice. 11
11
11
2 33 44
1×1×
4
10
3-4
5-6++
7+7+
22
Juppiterus
Aries
I
10
7744 55
55
11
33

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12 BB
22
44
55
33 BB
22
44
55
33 BB
BB
11 BB
BB
11 BB
BB
11 BB
BB
11 BB
BB
11 BB
BB
11 BB
BB
11 BB
BB
11 BB
BB
11 BB
BB
11 BB
BB
11 BB
BB
11 BB
BB
11
22 44 55
B
BB 2BB
Maria Cunitz (1610–1664)
Maria Cunitz was a prominent German-Silesian astronomer and mathematician
of the 17
th
century, known for her book Urania Propitia. This book, written in both
Latin and German, simplified Kepler’s complex calculations of planetary motions.
Cunitz’s work made them accessible to a broader circle of scientists and amateur
astronomers.
Cunitz was one of the first modern women to significantly contribute to scientific
knowledge, and her work helped promote the heliocentric theory. Due to her
innovative calculation methods and bold approach to the study of astronomy,
she earned recognition as one of the most educated women of her time and is still
remembered today as a pioneer of science and women's intellect.
Take the Urania Propitia board and place it to the right of your Player Board.
Fill all six spaces of Urania Propitia with six Note tiles at random. Place
Cunitz’s round token on the rotating arrow symbol at the bottom of this
board, and then place the square token on the first space at the top of the
track.
11
22
44
55
33
GAME SETUP
Maria Cunitz’s goal is to gain rewards from working on her book on the Urania Propitia board. You progress on the board's track and your aim is to match the round token to the color(s) of a Note tiles. When the colors match, you gain the indicated reward. You complete these goals using the two new icons on Cunitz’s personal Action tiles:
The Focus icon is included on each single-color increase icon on Cunitz’s
Action tiles. After you evaluate the left-hand side of her Action tile, you may
move the round token at the bottom of the Urania Propitia board onto the
same color as the increase icon.
The Move icon allows you to move the square token forward a number of
spaces equal to the icon’s number. This icon is always in the right-hand side
of the Action tile—you can’t benefit from both Focus and Move with one
moving action.
Ability BB
C BB
C C
11 C C C B
C C C C B
C C BB
22
44
55
33 BB
BB
11 BB
BB
11 BB
BB
11
In addition, use Cunitz’s six personal Action tiles instead of the usual set.

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13 BB

BB

BB
BB
BB BB
BB
BB BB
BB
BB BB
BB
BB BB
BB
BB BB
BB
BB

B
BB BB BB
BB
BB

BB
BB BB
The Urania Propitia board has colorless and colorful spaces. When you move the square token onto a colorless
space, you gain the indicated reward. When you move it onto a colorful space, compare the Note tile's frame
with the color below the round token. If the square and round token colors match, you gain the indicated
reward. Align your tokens on the Urania Propitia board to maximize your rewards!
Cunitz also has three personal Book of Comets pages. Each page
allows her to Focus, moving the round token onto any space. Her
pages also provide additional rewards:
• Gain 2 Quadrant tokens, and advance the square token 1 space
on the Urania Propitia board.
• Increase a single observation die’s value by 3, and advance the
square token 1 space on the Urania Propitia board.
• Persuade an Inquisitor once, and advance the square token
2 spaces on the Urania Propitia board.
The next space on the Urania Propitia board has
a  blue/red frame. To earn its reward, Cunitz needs
to move her round token onto the red or blue space.
1. First, she points her telescope to an Action tile
with the increase red observation dice icon.
She selects it as her moving action for the turn.
2. After evaluating the moving action, the Focus icon
allows Cunitz to move her round token onto the
matching space. She moves it onto the red space.
3. For her fixed action, Cunitz decides to Observe.
She uses a Comet token worth 2 to discount
a Major Object, and spends the appropriate
observation dice.
4. Once Cunitz finishes evaluating the Observe
action, she places her Comet token onto the
Book of Comets. She chooses to place it on her
personal left-hand page.
5. Cunitz gains two Quadrant tokens, may move
her square token 1 space forward, and may
Focus. She may choose her rewards in any order.
Cunitz moves her square token first. Because
the color matches, Cunitz Persuades one of the
Inquisitors in her cellar. Finally, she evaluates
the Focus icon and moves her round token onto
the blue circle (since the next colorful Note tile is
blue). BB
C
11
22
55
55
Note: When you place a token on the Book of Comets, you may gain Cunitz’s rewards in any order.
33
44 BB
BB
BB BB
BB
BB BB
BB
BB

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14
After moving past the Upgrade action the first
time, the Venus token moves one space forward.
When Venus covers only the right-hand space of the Sun
token, it will move back to the first position the next time
Sophia’s telescope passes the Upgrade action.
Sophia Brahe (1556–1643)
The Danish astronomer and sister of the famous Tycho Brahe played a key role in
his observations and calculations, including precise recordings of celestial objects.
Her work with her brother contributed to the creation of one of the most accurate
star catalogues of her time, De Stella Nova. Her records and mathematical skills
laid the foundations for precise astronomical measurements. BB
BB
BB

Place Sophia’s Overlay tile on the action space for upgrading on your Player Board. Near your Player Board, place Sophia’s Sun and Venus tokens and set them so that Venus overlaps the Sun, as shown in the example below.
GAME SETUP
Whenever you move past the Upgrade action with your telescope and return to the bottom of the starry sky, move the Venus token one space to the right. The Overlay tile on your Player Board serves as a reminder to move Venus. This way, you will gradually change the revealed rewards on the Sun token. Whenever you Observe, you will additionally receive all
visible rewards on the Sun after evaluating the action.
Ability B
BB
BB B
BB
BB B
B
BB

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Moon Objective
The Luna expansion adds a fifth Achievement token
for all players. Once you have observed the Moon
twice, place one of your Achievement tokens on the
Moon Achievement tile. After doing so, you may
gain either 3 victory points or two Quadrant tokens.
The Moon Achievement tile is a shared space
available to all players. The tile's reward remains the
same, even if another player has already placed an
Achievement token on it.

Solo Game
When playing a solo game, the Luna expansion gives
Tycho Brahe five new Movement tiles and one new
Action tile.
You may choose one of the four difficulty levels.
Use the set of six movement tiles according to the
scheme on the right.
The solo game has no additional rules—just Tycho's
new tiles.
During the setup, put the new action tile on random
position among the set of five from the base game.
Create a line of six Action tiles.

Tycho uses a combination of Movement tiles from
Luna and the base game, as listed nearby. Make
a stack of six tiles and shuffle them. Each turn,
Tycho evaluates one Movement tile as usual.
There are additional bonuses for Tycho on some
Movement tiles. When evaluating these tiles,
Tycho first gains the bonuses (comet token, new
dice, lecture or inquisitor token), then moves his
telescope and evaluates the Action tile as usual.

2x
∩
Sophia just finished her second Observe action
targeting the Moon. After evaluating the Scoring
tile, Sophia places one of her Achievement tokens on
the Moon Achievement tile. She decides to take two
Quadrant tokens as her reward so she can pay for
another free action.

EASY
2
2
3
1
4
0

NORMAL
2
2
3
1
4
0

HARD
2
2
3
1
4
0

FLAMING
2
2
3
1
4
0

MOVEMENT TILE ACTIONS:
4
Tycho's token moves 4 spaces. If
it reaches an Action tile with the
Moon, the token stops early.
0
Upgrade the current Action tile or
the closest one to the right. Then,
Tycho Lectures and Spots a Comet.
3
Tycho gains an observation die,
then moves 3 spaces. If it reaches
an upgraded Action tile, the token
stops early.
15

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16
In a 1-player or 2-player game, you may cover the
four unused pages in the Book of Comets with this
tile, so the unused pages do not confuse any players.
Game Designers: Tomáš Holek, Michal Peichl
Illustrator & Graphic Designer: Michal Peichl
Development: Tomáš Holek, Michal Peichl,
Milan Zborník, Petr Plášil, Lucie Hrivňáková,
Štěpán Peterka
Editor: Austin Conrad
Tabletopia Version: Ondřej Cigánek Playtesters: Barbora Žáková, Tereza
Pádecká, Vojta Urbánek, Michal L.,
Zony, Pavel Škréta, Monika Findejsová,
Martin Freudenfeld, Jan Archman, Martin
Lebduška, Eva Marková, Ján Novodomský,
Tomáš Krauz, Josef Koštíř, Karolína
Holerová, Lenka Kuttlerová, Martin Kurc,
Martin Sedmera, Jiří Sekera
info@pinktroubadour.eu
www.pinktroubadour.eu 1A 3A B
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After drawing this Movement tile, Tycho’s token
moves two spaces to the right, because it has to stop
on the Moon Action tile. He begins to evaluate the
new Action tile from the Luna expansion.
Tycho doesn’t have two or more unpersuaded
Inquisitor figures in his cellar, so he can’t take the
top row’s actions. However, he has four observation
dice! Tycho can perform the tile’s second action and
Observe the Moon. He pays two observation dice.
Currently, two Scoring tiles are face-up.
Tycho can gain 4 victory points from
the first because he has removed two
Constellation tokens. Alternately, he
can gain 6 victory points from the
second because he has three Major
Objects. Thus, Tycho chooses the latter.
First Tycho gains the 6 points as an
observation reward from the moon tile.
Then he gains the bonus scoring and
player gains the basic scoring from
the tile. B I
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Tycho’s new Action tile allows him to Observe the
Moon. He needs to pay two dice and there must be
a revealed Moon tile to be observed.
Tycho always selects the Moon tile for which the
Scoring tile will gain him the most victory points.
Tycho gains victory points from the Moon tiles'
observation rewards. He only gains victory points,
not other rewards (discovery cards, quadrant tokens,
etc.). Next, Tycho gains the Scoring tile's bonus
scoring, and you gain the tile's basic scoring.
Finally, Tycho places the Grand Inquisitor on the
leftmost space of the Bonus Board without gaining
a reward for doing so. He never places Grand
Inquisitors in his cellar!
After observing the Moon, Tycho moves one of his
Comet tokens, adds a Discovery card to his Library,
gains 10 victory points, and moves his Book token
right 1 space.
Comet book tile

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