Players play each one in his turn. To play a move, a player have to take all the piece in one of his boxes and sow them one by one in the following boxes (according anti-clockwise). If the last piece sown is in a opponent box containing previously 1 ou 2 pieces, the player collect all the pieces of that box, as also all the previous and adjoining boxes of the opponent containing 2 ou 3 pieces.
One exception to this rule prevent a player to collect all the opponent pieces. Indeed, a player must always let a possibility for his opponent to play. So, it result that if a player has no more pieces in its own boxes, his opponent must play a move to sow at least one piece in the first player box.
In case of one player has no more pieces in its own boxes, and his opponent can’t play a move to sow at least one piece in the first player box, the game set finish and the owner of the boxes containing still some pieces collect them.
The box in which a player take pieces to play must always stay empty. If it contains more than 11 pieces, the following pieces have to be sown in the following boxes.
The winner is the player who collect more pieces…”
Another thing that really makes WinAwele enjoyable for me is how it manages to stay interesting even after playing it multiple times. Many games feel repetitive after a while, but here, the experience still feels fresh because of the small details and different ways you can approach the gameplay. As you continue playing, you naturally start improving and understanding the mechanics better, which makes everything feel more rewarding. I also appreciate the balance the game maintains—it’s not too difficult, but it’s not too easy either. You can play it casually for a short break or spend longer sessions without getting bored. That flexibility is one of the biggest reasons why I keep coming back to WinAwele. Overall, it’s the kind of game that doesn’t just entertain you for a moment, but actually gives you a consistently enjoyable experience every time you play.
