Quick answer
The Fairview Challenges mini-expansion adds communal goal cards that award end-game scoring bonuses to the player who meets the challenge first. Set up the cards based on player count and compete for unique objectives each session.
What the Fairview Challenges cards do
Unlike the base game's individual scoring objectives, Fairview Challenges introduces shared goals that all players can pursue. The first player to fulfill the condition on a card claims it and scores its bonus points at the end of the game. This creates a race element and shifts your strategy as you watch opponents' progress.
How many cards to use
The number of communal goal cards in play depends on your player count. Using too few cards makes the race too easy, while too many dilutes the competition. Stick to the recommended number printed in the rules to keep the tension balanced.
How to set up and play Fairview Challenges
- Shuffle the Fairview Challenges deck: Take all communal goal cards from the mini-expansion and shuffle them into a face-down deck near the game board. Do not look at the cards before the game starts — the objectives are meant to be revealed gradually.
- Deal the correct number of cards: Draw the number of cards specified in the rules for your player count (e.g., 2–3 cards for 2 players, 3–4 for 3 players, etc.). Place them face-up in a row where everyone can see them. If you use too many cards, the competition becomes less urgent; stick to the recommended count.
- Read each goal aloud: Before the first turn, read each face-up card so all players understand the conditions. Common goals might involve building specific attractions, earning certain resources, or achieving a park layout milestone. Misunderstanding a goal mid-game can lead to wasted moves — clarify any ambiguous wording upfront.
- Claim a card when you meet its condition: As soon as you fulfill a communal goal during your turn, announce it and take the card. Place it in front of you face-up. That card is now locked and cannot be claimed by anyone else. If multiple players could claim the same card on the same turn, the active player gets priority — plan your turn order accordingly.
- Score the cards at game end: When the game ends, add the bonus points printed on each claimed Fairview Challenges card to your final score. Unclaimed cards are discarded and award nothing. Do not forget to include these points — they can swing a close game, especially in 2-player matches.
Product details
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Tenpenny Parks: Fairview Challenges (Mini-Expansion): This card pack introduces communal goal cards with end-game scoring bonuses for the player who can claim the prize. You compete over a limited number of cards, so each move must balance your personal park plan with racing opponents to specific milestones.
Tenpenny Parks: Fairview Challenges (Mini-Expansion)
