Not really

When scoring a row or column that the Black Hole is NOT in, do not cancel any tiles that were previously affected by it.

Yes

In scoring, all tiles and Imaging Devices are counted twice - once for their column and once for their row.

Yes

In scoring, all tiles and Imaging Devices are counted twice - once for their column and once for their row.

0

To gain or lose ICs, a row or column must have both - any number of Photo Op, Hazard tile and Imaging Devices, because both values are multiplied by one another.

No

Special tiles (Meteor Shower, Hyper-drive, Black Hole) don't have any value.

No

At the end of a round, players only get back their played Tier 1 Imaging Devices. Any played Tier 2, 3 or 4 Imaging Devices are returned back to the box at the end of a round.

See the following rule(s) to find an answer to this question.

No

Each space can only hold up to 1 tile or an Imaging Device.

Yes

It is possible to lose more ICs than you have and go into debt.

Yes

It is possible to score negative ICs from a row or column and that player will need to lose that many of their ICs.

No

All Photo Op and Hazard tiles in a scored row or column are counted together, but each players only counts the total of their own Imaging Devices in that same row or column to determine their gained ICs for it.

Yes

All columns and rows are scored in order. Starting from column 1 to column 6, and then continuing with row 7 to row 11.

See the following rule(s) to find an answer to this question.

After 3 round

The game ends after 3 rounds.

When all spaces on the board are full, the round ends.

No

Once a tile or an Imaging Device is played, it can't be moved and stays in its place until the end of the round.

Not really

Players may pass only if they are unable to take any actions - they don't have any Imaging Devices, they don't have their Secret tile and they can't draw and play a face-down tile.

Each turn, a players needs to either play one of their Imaging devices to the board, play their Secret tile, or draw and play a random tile.

No

The amount of Tier 1 Imaging Devices players need to take is determined by the amount of players in the game.

Yes

The only difference in setup for a 4-player game is that each player needs to take two Tier 1 Imaging Devices of their color. Otherwise, there are no changes to the setup.

Yes

The only difference in setup for a 3-player game is that each player needs to take three Tier 1 Imaging Devices of their color. Otherwise, there are no changes to the setup.

Yes

The only difference in setup for a 2-player game is that each player needs to take four Tier 1 Imaging Devices of their color. Otherwise, there are no changes to the setup.

See the following rule(s) to find an answer to this question.

The goal of the game is to score the most ICs (points) after 3 rounds.

No

Scoring happens only at the end of a round when all spaces on the board are filled. Alternatively, there is a variant to the game in which players score as soon as a row or column is complete.

Yes

There are 3 different variants that change how the game is played.

Yes

When scored a Black Hole tile cancels the values of all Photo Op tiles in its row or column. In other words, only Hazard tiles are counted in a row or column with a Balck Hole tile.

When scored Hyper-drive tile doubles the values of all Photo Op and Hazard tiles in its row or column.

Meteor Shower tiles function as dividers by splitting their row or column into two separate parts when scored.

Hazard tiles provide negative points to the players. These tiles can have a value from -6 to -1, and there is a single copy of each denomination.

Photo Op tiles provide positive points to the players. They can be valued from 1 to 6, and there are two copies of each denomination.

Points

ICs is short for Interstellar Credits and they are victory points in the game.

The Cruiser token keeps track of the game's current Cycle (round). Otherwise, there is no other function.

Imaging Devices are special player tokens divided into four Tiers and function as one of the multipliers that determine a player's score ICs.