Abbey & Mayor rules

Abbey & Mayor is an expansion for Carcassonne.

How Abbey & Mayor changes play

Setup: shuffle the 12 new tiles in; each player takes an abbey tile, a mayor, a wagon and a barn. Unused abbeys go in the box.
Abbey: instead of drawing a tile, place it in an empty space with tiles on all 4 sides. It needn't match them, closes every edge it touches (scoring any feature it completes), and a monk on it scores like a monastery.
Mayor: instead of a meeple, place it in a city with no knights or mayors. It counts as one meeple per coat of arms in that city (none if none) and goes home when the city scores.
Wagon: instead of a meeple, place it on a road, city, monastery or abbey. After that feature scores, you may move it to an unoccupied, unfinished feature on the same or an adjacent tile (diagonals count), or take it back.
Barn: instead of a meeple, place it where four tiles meet with field at all four corners, in a field with no barn. That field scores at once, 3 per completed city to the farmer majority; its farmers go home. At game end the barn scores 4 per completed city.
Barn field: a barn field can't hold farmers. When a later tile joins a farmer field to it, that field scores at once at 1 per completed city and its farmers go home.

Majority & Ties on a Feature A mayor counts as one meeple per coat of arms in its city.
Farmers & Field Scoring A barn scores its field early and changes later field scoring — see Barn.

Abbey & Mayor Expansion 5 adds an abbey tile, a mayor, a wagon and a barn for each player.
Abbey Tile Each player has one abbey tile.
Mayor Place the mayor, instead of a meeple, only in a city with no knights or mayors in it.
Wagon Place the wagon, instead of a meeple, on a road, city, monastery or abbey (never a field); it counts as one meeple.
Barn Instead of placing a meeple, you may place your barn on a corner where four tiles meet with only field at all four corners.
Barn Details Only one barn per field, and no farmers may be placed in a barn's field. If joined fields hold several barns, each scores in full.