No More Gold
2026Toru Ii
2 - 3 players
30 min
From BoardGameGeek
Life aboard a pirate ship is not all treasure and glory, especially when your captain demands a share of the loot! As cunning pirates, players must protect their hard-earned treasures from their greedy captain, who claims the most valuable spoils. With limited options and a handful of loyal underlings to help manage their treasure, pirates must decide whether to surrender their riches, bend the rules, or bluff their way out of trouble. But beware: claiming you have no treasure of a certain kind might work for now, until that very treasure turns up later and exposes your lie! No More Gold is a trick-taking game in which 3 to 5 players try to avoid losing points to a greedy pirate captain. Players cannot rearrange their hands and must normally play their rightmost card, although four single-use underling cards allow them to reach deeper into their hands. The highest card of the led suit wins the trick and incurs a penalty. Players may bluff by playing another suit despite holding the required one, but revealing the supposedly missing suit later results in a severe penalty and immediately ends the round. Players begin with 15 points, and whoever retains the most wins.
Creators who cover this
One Rule Wrong
1 video of this game
Games like this
About No More Gold
From BoardGameGeek:
Life aboard a pirate ship is not all treasure and glory, especially when your captain demands a share of the loot! As cunning pirates, players must protect their hard-earned treasures from their greedy captain, who claims the most valuable spoils. With limited options and a handful of loyal underlings to help manage their treasure, pirates must decide whether to surrender their riches, bend the rules, or bluff their way out of trouble. But beware: claiming you have no treasure of a certain kind might work for now, until that very treasure turns up later and exposes your lie! No More Gold is a trick-taking game in which 3 to 5 players try to avoid losing points to a greedy pirate captain. Players cannot rearrange their hands and must normally play their rightmost card, although four single-use underling cards allow them to reach deeper into their hands. The highest card of the led suit wins the trick and incurs a penalty. Players may bluff by playing another suit despite holding the required one, but revealing the supposedly missing suit later results in a severe penalty and immediately ends the round. Players begin with 15 points, and whoever retains the most wins.