Teotihuacan: Expansion Period

No. Obsidian can replace wood, stone, or gold when paying a cost, but an effect that lets you take “any” resource does not let you take obsidian (p. 5).

No. They otherwise function like regular Discovery tiles, but effects that manipulate or count Discovery tiles do not affect Major Discovery tiles (p. 4).

No. You may pay 1 cocoa extra to take the Major Discovery tile, but you cannot take only that tile (p. 6).

The first player to reach the first major step of one of the three temples with a Mansion Ownership tile takes it, along with the normal Discovery tile or printed reward, and places a Claim marker by the matching Royal tile. When anyone uses that Royal tile’s Worship space, you immediately get a free power-up; the user may also pay 1 cocoa to advance on that temple (p. 6).

A standing Shaman adds a virtual worker, with power equal to your lowest-power worker on that Action Board, when you take its pointed-to board’s Main action. Lay it down after that action; on the Mansion, it instead adds +1 power when you use a pointed-to Worship space, then lies down (p. 7).

A Warrior must stay on the upper or lower path it started on and can never cross between them. You may build only in an unsettled region where you have a Warrior—not in Teotihuacan, the farthest region, or a region already settled (pp. 9–10).