How many questions are in this quiz?

This quiz has 131 questions focused on permanence rules in legacy and campaign games.

Is there a timer or speed scoring?

No. Every question has 4 options and there’s no timer, so you can answer at your own pace.

What difficulty should I pick if I’m new to campaign games?

Start with an easier setting or fewer questions, then move to Mixed once you’re comfortable with carryover and reset rules.

What topics show up most often?

Expect stickers and component changes, unlocks and sealed content, campaign logs, and “once per scenario vs once per campaign” wording.

Does this quiz teach specific game titles or general rules?

It focuses on general legacy/campaign concepts and rule interpretation rather than requiring knowledge of one specific title.

Legacy and campaign games: permanence rules

About this quiz

What this quiz covers

Legacy and campaign games reward long-term planning, but they also introduce permanent changes that can’t be undone. You’ll practice interpreting permanence rules: stickers, sealed content, character progression, and what persists between sessions.

Each question uses 4 options and there’s no timer, so you can think like you’re mid-campaign with the rulebook open. Choose your preferred question count and difficulty before you start—Mixed mode blends straightforward rules with tricky exceptions.

Skills you’ll practice

Tracking what carries over vs. what resets between sessions
Spotting “once per campaign” vs. “once per scenario” wording
Knowing when you can modify components (stickers, writing, tearing, sealing)
Handling branching outcomes, unlocks, and persistent effects correctly
Applying setup/teardown steps that depend on prior results

Common pitfalls (and how the quiz balances difficulty)

Many players assume all upgrades are permanent, or they forget that some changes are conditional and only persist if a requirement was met. Another frequent mistake is mixing campaign logs with scenario state—especially when a rule says to record something but not apply it immediately.

Difficulty is balanced by mixing definition-style questions with situational ones, and by revisiting the same concept in different contexts (e.g., stickers vs. unlock cards vs. sealed envelopes). If you miss a question, use it as a prompt to re-check the exact wording you’d look for in a rulebook.