The Druids of Edora

You always move from one shrine to another along pathways and may not stop in the forest or on a pathway; each shrine you visit and each dark forest area you pass costs one provision (special first turn is exempt). There is also a special move action that lets you move to any other shrine in the same clearing for exactly one provision (pages 4, 10).

When you place a die you pay provisions equal to its pip value and then resolve competition on that shrine and perform the action on the field you occupied; you are allowed to place a die even if you cannot or choose not to perform the action (pages 4–6).

You may not have more than one die of your color in any given shrine, and although you may move through a shrine that already contains one of your dice, you may not stop on a shrine you have previously activated (page 5).

A valid dolmen link requires you to occupy all shrines for a gapless link that are connected by pathways (the shortest link counts); you score two prestige points for each of your dice used and can earn extra beige-dolmen bonus points for the first three links (page 5).

When your sickle reaches or crosses a herb field you place the two released herb tiles on your small board (one face up = active, one face down = inactive); active herbs give persistent benefits (examples: provisions herb gives +6 provisions and +3 prestige when you take provisions, the die herb lets you turn a die ±2 before placing it), and these benefits apply only when you perform the corresponding action yourself (page 9).

Final scoring has five steps (remaining materials, sickle, stone tablets, amulet, shrines); in the "shrines" step remove all dice except the highest on each shrine and the owner of each remaining die takes that die plus all runestones and standing stones there, then multiply the total by your highest knowledge multiplier to get shrine prestige (page 11). Also, whenever you would receive exactly 3 prestige points (from various sources), you receive 5 instead — this 3→5 rule applies before multipliers and repeated-bonus effects like fires (page 10).