Across America Fluxx

The cross-country card game of ever-changing rules!

Road trip! The ever-changing card game is hitting the road and seeing the sites on a drive across the United States of America. From famous landmarks to national parks, it’s got everything from the Golden Gate Bridge to the Statue of Liberty, including the Grand Canyon, Hollywood, Cape Canaveral, Devil’s Tower, the monuments of DC, and, of course, Amusement Parks. Perfect for vacationers or armchair travelers, Across America Fluxx includes a few special twists, including the New Rule "Play All Day" and an Action called "Route 66." Who calls shotgun?

Ages 8-Adult

2-6Players

10-30 minutes

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GAME PLAY

It all begins with one basic rule: Draw one card, play one card. You start with a hand of three cards, add the card you drew to your hand, and then choose one card to play, following the directions written on your chosen card.

As cards are drawn and played from the deck, the rules of the game change from how many cards are drawn, played, or even how many cards you can hold at the end of your turn.

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General Information About Fluxx Games

Across America Fluxx FAQ

Q: You list Yellowstone National Park as being in Wyoming, when it is also in Montana and Idaho. What gives?

…This reduced the number of cards drawn when someone played Road Trip, which that person objected to…

A: You are technically correct (which is the best kind of correct) but let’s be real: 96 percent of Yellowstone is within Wyoming, with just 3 percent extending into Montana and a mere one percent being in Idaho. So it just didn’t make sense to us to give the 3 states equally billing on the Keeper. In other words, we don’t consider this an error.

You can always play it as a House Rule (announced before the game begins, of course!) that Yellowstone is in all three states…
Q: If a player is the victim of a Luggage Mishap, do they get to take advantage of the No-Hand Bonus, if in play?

A: Well, you know, when you’ve lost your luggage, you inevitably end up having to pick up a few new items, like some new underwear or clothes, or sometimes the airline or hotel will provide them, like simple toiletries. So, logically, temporarily having no luggage (hand) you should be able to take the No-Hand Bonus for that turn to get a few extra cards to tide you over until the return of the rest of your hand.

We also note that this ruling is consistent with the Luggage Mishap card’s wording: “Until returned, their luggage is immune to any cards which would affect it. After their next turn ends, they will return their luggage cards to their hand, and observe any Hand Limits.”

In other words, while their “luggage” is missing, it is unaffected by changes in Hand Limit, because it’s… just gone. Not there. Having no Hand to Limit, logically, the player should get to take the No-Hand Bonus.

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