Unify Initials Settlement For Free

Definite "yes." It is an inexpensive way to gain control of an intersection you and your opponent may be competing to build on if you have enough resources for roads but not enough for a settlement. In fact, you can even build a settlement on an opponent's road if one of your road segments intersects with it.

The starting player places a settlement on an open intersection of his choice. He places a road adjacent to this settlement. The other players then follow clockwise. Everyone places 1 settlement and 1 adjoining road.

From the official game rules, under "Set-Up Phase": The starting player places a settlement on an unoccupied intersection of their choice, then places a road adjacent to this settlement. The other players then follow clockwise. Everyone places 1 settlement and 1 adjoining road.

During the setup phase, the start player places a settlement on any empty intersection of the hexagons. They also place a road on one of the paths next to it. Placement continues clockwise until all players have placed one settlement and road.

The optimal placement would put your first settlement on an intersection with Wood, Brick and Grain and your second settlement on an intersection with Wood, Brick and Sheep. High probabilities on all of these would be ideal, but Brick and Wood are the most important.

During the setup phase, the start player places a settlement on any empty intersection of the hexagons. They also place a road on one of the paths next to it. Placement continues clockwise until all players have placed one settlement and road.

Unlike last time, it does not matter if he is occupied with something or not. When you start talking to him, you will see a move command on your bottom menu. Click on it and then just choose from the list of your settlements where exactly do you want to send him to.

Following the basic rules of the game, a settlement is built using 1 Lumber , 1 Brick, 1 Wool, and 1 Grain, and can only be placed on an unoccupied intersection that is at least two intersections away from another settlement, city, or metropolis. This restriction is known as the distance rule.