Radlands Analysis

Play makes both players' choices, one at a time, as at the table: the bar under the table says who decides and what they're asked. Anything outlined in gold can be clicked, and a card in a hand opens its moves. Both hands are shown face up. ← and → (or the buttons) step back and forward one choice, and the Moves list jumps anywhere: click a line to go to just after it. Making a different choice somewhere replaces the moves after it. ⇅ Flip turns the table around. Player 1 is the player who went first.

Setup changes the position: click anything on the table or in a hand to change it. A camp can be swapped, damaged, destroyed or marked used; an empty seat or event space takes a person or an event; a person can be damaged, marked not ready, or taken away; a hand takes cards you name, or unknown ones dealt at random. The deck is whatever isn't anywhere else, shuffled, and a punk is a random card from it. Above the table: whose turn it is, and whether it starts at its very beginning (its events, then the draw and the water) or in the middle, with water left to spend. Going back to Play without changing anything leaves the game as it was; with changes, a new game starts from them (Discard changes goes back without them). Some positions can't be set up (a decision half answered, Mining Camp's empty camp space): play on to reach them.

The analysis shows the choices the computer likes best for the player deciding, each with their chance of winning after it, and how much of its search went into it. Point at one to see it on the table; click it to make it. The computer judges from the deciding player's side of the table: it doesn't see the other hand, the deck's order or the punks, even though this page shows both hands, so it plays the odds as a player would.