With /join 2 players can join the game. The game begins with /start. Alternatively, you can use the game management.
One player one takes on the role of hunters and woodcutters, the other takes on the role of bears and foxes. Both have to try to capture as many opposing pieces as possible. The player with the most points wins.
< span>The lumberjack can cut down trees. He may only move one space horizontally or vertically at a time. It is worth five points.
The hunter can shoot all animals (bear, fox, duck, pheasant). . However, he can only shoot in the direction his rifle is pointing. This direction cannot be changed either. It is worth five points.
The bear eats all people (woodcutters, hunters), but no animals. Like the woodcutter, he can only move one space at a time. It is worth ten points.
The fox eats all poultry (duck, pheasant). It is worth five points.
Duck and pheasant can be eaten by the fox or shot by the hunter . The duck is worth two points, the pheasant three.
The trees can be felled by the woodcutter . For everyone else they represent an insurmountable obstacle. They are worth two points.
The player who joints first takes over the people (woodcutters and hunters), the second takes over the animals (bears and foxes). The player with the animals goes first. The active player has two options: either he reveals a tile or he moves a revealed tile.
To reveal it, simply click on the desired card. To move a card, the following rules must be observed:
To capture a card (according to the rules above), you simply move one of your figures onto the card to be captured; So, for example, a fox on a pheasant.
Once all the cards are revealed, each player has exactly five moves left. The number of moves remaining is shown on the large picture on the right.
Each player can now alternatively move their own figures out of the forest. To do this, he must be able to move it out according to the rules using one of the four green arrows on the edge. The figures are simply dragged onto the large picture on the right and count their point value for the player.
After all cards have been revealed and each player has made their five final moves, the game ends. The player with the most points wins. In the event of a tie, the winner is the one who was able to collect the most cards.
Usually Halali plays at least two rounds so that everyone has had the people and animals once. < /p>