Yogi (Second Edition)
Yogi (Second Edition) Rulebook
Table of Contents
Table of Contents
Contents
- 60 reinforced cards
- 2 card holders
- Rules sheet
Principle and Aim of the Game
On their turn, players draw a card and carry out the constraint shown on it. That constraint must then be maintained for the rest of the game. Cards pile up, and a player who can no longer maintain one of their constraints is eliminated.
In the end, only one player will remain!
Setup
The cards are shuffled, then divided into two piles which are inserted, face down, into the card holders. The card holders must be placed on the table so that every participant can easily reach one. The most zen person starts, then play proceeds clockwise.
How to Play
On your turn:
- Draw the top card from the card holder of your choice;
- Read its constraint aloud;
- Get into position to respect the constraint, without stopping to follow the previous ones (if you already have any).
Then it is the turn of the player on your left.
A green card is used to carry out its own constraint (e.g. Fig. 1: this card above the head).
An orange or purple card is placed face up in front of the person who drew it, so that everyone can know the constraints of the others (Fig. 2).
Fig. 1: a green card whose printed constraint reads "This card above the head."
Fig. 2: an orange or purple card whose printed constraint reads "Before drawing a card, meow like a cat." Next to it, a second card is partly visible, reading "Right hand above the left hand."
It is possible to use items to help you, such as slipping the card into a piece of clothing, for example, but part of the card must always remain visible.
Note: the illustrations on the cards are only indicative. You may find other ways of respecting the constraints.
If you fail to respect the constraint of one of your cards, even momentarily, you are immediately eliminated. It is nevertheless possible to change position if the constraint remains respected.
Moreover, if you are unable to draw a card on your turn, you are eliminated.
End of the Game
The last person still in the game wins.