Part of this charm also comes from the wonderfully goofy art, courtesy of John Kovileks of Dork Tower fame. Much like We Didn't Playtest This at All, the humor comes from the silliness and speed of the rounds rather than trying to beat a joke to death. This also doesn't let the joke wear out its welcome. Since you only ever have two cards to play, the game moves swiftly with very little downtime or room for the dreaded analysis paralysis. with some of the aforementioned banal exercises in gaming, it has some key points that set it apart.
If there are still sammichs left, a new round begins, otherwise the kobold with the most sammichs, or King Torg (ALL HAIL KING TORG), wins.Įven though it shares a common D.N.A. When the kitchen is empty, all but one kobold has been eaten, or someone play a card that says "end the round", the round ends and King Torg (ALL HAIL KING TORG) along with any surviving kobolds eat a sammich. King Torg (ALL HAIL KING TORG), who is represented by a tile in the middle of the table, can actually win the game is he eats more sammiches than anyone else. Certain effects can also cause King Torg (ALL HAIL KING TORG) to eat a sammich. Most cards require you to do things like compare the card in your paw to another kobold’s, with the higher value card owner eating the lower or to guess the type of "meat" (type of card) in the paw of another kobold resulting in them being eaten or just giving them a sammich. These cards do various silly things which usually result in someone eating a sammich or another kobold (which gives you a sammich).
On each kobold’s turn they draw a card from the "kitchen" (the deck), then play a card from their "paw" (their hand) onto their "plate" (in front of them).
If you’re not in the know, kobolds are weird little goblin-ish creatures with voracious appetites and an appearance that resembles a half dog, half lizard, half man creature. In Knuckle Sammich players are hungry kobolds bickering and brawling in an attempt to eat as many sammiches as possible.
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