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Trading in Catan is like a game of poker, but instead of bluffing with cards, you're bluffing with promises of future wheat deliveries. "I swear, next turn, my wheat fields are going to be like a golden fountain of prosperity.
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The longest road in Catan is like the ultimate ego boost. Forget about resumes and achievements; in this game, it's all about who has the longest wood. And yes, I'm talking about roads, people.
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And finally, playing Catan with your significant other is the ultimate relationship test. Forget therapy; try negotiating a trade when your partner has the last sheep you need. It's like couples counseling, but with more hexagons.
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Catan is the only place where people will give up their valuable resources just because you throw in a couple of bricks. It's like, "Sure, I'll give you my precious ore for two lousy bricks. Why not? I was planning on building a castle with Lego pieces anyway.
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Catan is the only place where you can go from being a resource-rich tycoon to a desperate beggar in one swift roll of the dice. "Come on, seven! Daddy needs a brick!" It's like playing economic Russian roulette.
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Catan teaches us important life skills, like how to gracefully accept defeat. "Well, I guess I'll just be over here with my three points, living on the desolate island of 'Nobody Wants to Trade with Me.'
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The robber in Catan is basically the game's way of saying, "Hey, your resources are looking a little too impressive. Time for a random act of mischief!" It's like the board game version of a mischievous ghost haunting your success.
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In Catan, when someone says they have a "sheep monopoly," it sounds more like a really strange and slightly questionable business model. I mean, who knew sheep could be so lucrative? Forget Wall Street; we're in Ewe Street.
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You ever notice how playing Catan is like real estate for introverts? "I'll trade you a wood for your wheat." It's like we're negotiating the terms of a tiny, wooden United Nations.
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Have you ever noticed how Catan turns normal, mild-mannered people into ruthless negotiators? Suddenly, your friend is staring at you across the table, and you can see the wheels turning in their head like, "If I give him my sheep, he can't build that settlement next to mine.
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