Is it ok if I uploaded an image of the box onto Boardgame Geek?

I happened to get it off here, and then decided to upload it on Geek, because I didn't see it uploaded yet.

Is it ok if I uploaded an image of the box onto Boardgame Geek?

I happened to get it off here, and then decided to upload it on Geek, because I didn't see it uploaded yet.

Has anyone played the basic Stonehenge games with more players using these pieces? How did it go? Any problems or unique situations?

I'm running a bunch of demo games at a local con and I want to know how many people I can manage in each round.

Has anyone played the basic Stonehenge games with more players using these pieces? How did it go? Any problems or unique situations?

I'm running a bunch of demo games at a local con and I want to know how many people I can manage in each round.

Let us know what you find!

I'm glad you asked this question. This is one of the web articles I've been meaning to write: how to play the five main-set games with 6 or more players.

But to do that, I need to find time to try them out with 6 to 8 players. I haven't run these through their paces, but I can make some guesses.

I think these are probably true:

• The High Druid: I'd split into teams of 2 with 6 or 8 players.
• Magic of Stonehenge: Looks great at 6 to 8, but likely requires lowering the number of apprentices to 5 per player.
  
• Auction Blocks: Looks fine at 6 to 8. Winning score may need to be lowered to 15.
• Chariots of Stonehenge: Looks fine at 6 to 8, but I'd probably give each player one more crystal to start, and spread the ones on the board to spaces 6, 12, 18, and 24.
• Arthurian Ghost Knights: Looks like it works with 6 if you eliminate Morgan and use black as a player color.

Mike