Wongar (German)

The components are well done and the game keeps well to the Australian aborigin theme, which appeals a lot to me (as an Australia fan). The game is a bit too much luck driven, although the advanced rules makes this a bit better. Still it's a good game.

- The player with the boomerang starts the round. He turns the top cards of all of the area card piles which don't have a face up card. He gets a penalty for each scorpion card. Then in turn each player pick a face up card from one of the piles and performs the actions indicated by the card.
- If it's a disc, cube or cylinder card you play a corresponding Tjurunga token in the same area and then another 2 wherever you want alternatively take one ritual card and place another 1 token or just draw two ritual cards.
- If you take an Ancestor card, you take the first player boomerang and then perform a ceremony on an adjacent square to the current one where the Ancestor figure is situated.
- If you take an Elder you also start a ceremony with a similar procedure.
- If you take a card card, then you may draw 4 rite cards.
- A ceremony is done through playing a rite card or withdraw until none more plays a card. The cards are used to either remove another players tokens or move your own on the board. Scoring is done after each ceremony, though points for majority of each token type in the ceremony area.
- Every time a scorpion card is drawn, either from the ritual deck or from the card piles at the board (only the first player), the scorpion advances and the drawing player moves back on the scoring line.