No, each player can only have one (1) monster in front at a time. However, other players can place monsters of a higher level than the one you already have — the new monster replaces the current one, and the replaced monster goes to the discard pile.

At the end of your turn. If you have no more actions to use cards and you still can't defeat the monster in front of you, it steals your treasure when your turn ends.

No. The actions each card can perform are written in their text. Specifically, defending against green cards can only be done with blue cards whose text is accompanied by the ⚡ symbol.

No. Green weapons are attack cards only. Defending against green weapon attacks can only be done with specific blue cards — look for the ⚡ symbol in the card text.

No. Each action is resolved separately — you cannot combine card values. Play one card, resolve its effect, then play the next.

No. During the last round, any cards that would go back into the deck are discarded instead — there is no longer a deck to return them to.

Yes! For large groups, grab 2 copies of Ransack and up to 12 people can play. The one rule change: only use one set of level 3 monsters — randomly draw 6 of the 8 level-three monsters and shuffle them into the deck. The remaining 2 stay hidden outside the game.

We don't recommend it. In a two-person match, the basic rules can leave the game very unbalanced, which wouldn't be fun for either player. Ransack shines with 3–6 players.