Reputation — If multiple players claim a Reputation track reward that puts a black cube back in the bag, each of them may do so. (As opposed to the group putting only one black cube back no matter how many players claim the reward.)

Reputation Track — Unfortunately, in some copies of the game, it may be harder than intended to scratch off the areas on the Reputation Track without accidentally damaging the board beneath. If you encounter difficulties, please refer to the image of the board below. (Click on a marked scratch area to reveal what is beneath it.)

Sixton — If you apply the Sixton sticker (B8) on top of another sticker, causing a path to "break" leading north out of the market sign, apply the sticker from H3 over the break to reconnect the path.

Dark Magic — When a player joins the campaign midway through, if the other players have Dark Magic in their starting decks, the new player fetches a Dark Magic from the Filing Cabinet and adds it as well.

Collaborate — Cards that care about your play area count Collaborate cards -- both those that another player shares with you, and those that you share with another player.

"Encased in Ice" — When a companion is encased in ice, place it in the next available sleeve in the top of the game box lid. Fill the sleeves in order from left to right, first in the top row and then in the bottom; this order determines the "first" and the "last" companion encased in ice. If all 9 sleeves are full, no additional companions can be encased in ice.
As you free companions (leaving empty sleeves), you may either move cards immediately to fill the space, or leave the spaces until you fill the 9th sleeve and THEN "condense" the cards to fill all empty spaces. Either way, you should always preserve the order of the cards.

Minor Cavities — If you run out of -1VP stickers, Minor Cavities can't apply -1VP to any more cards. They still destroy cards that already have a -1VP sticker (when they would get another).

Bribe — Cards that care about your play area count any cards that you Bribed, on the turn you Bribe them.

War Supplies — When you use this to trash a contract from a previous game that you completed in this game, destroy that contract. them.

The Boss's Health Track — The boss's health track in game 11 is eleven spaces long, comprised of the rage track as well as the boxes printed on the contract. During the prologue, place one black cube on the leftmost space of the rage track, leaving ten spaces to be filled before the boss is vanquished.
The first six times that you "damage the boss" this game, put your cube on the leftmost space of the rage track (that doesn't already have a cube on it). The dragon's rage level is determined by the rightmost space with a cube on it. When you place a cube on a space with a sticker (for adding a frost cube to the bag), add that cube.
Once the rage track is full, place further cubes on the portion of the boss's health track shown on the contract. Once eleven total cubes have been placed, the boss is vanquished.

Rage — The rage level during game 11 is determined by the rightmost cube on the rage track (and no other effects that increase rage, like picking up an artifact). It starts at two (regardless of player count).
Remember to place new Boss cards in the card slot indicated by the current rage level (the rightmost space on the rage track with a cube on it).

The Boss Figure — The Boss cards in game 11 cause the Boss's figure to move on the map board. If there are ever multiple ways to interpret one of these instructions (such as "move one space toward the closest player" when two or more players are equally close), choose one randomly.
To determine what is "closer" to the Boss's figure, count the number of paths along the shortest route between its space and the space with the Boss's figure. The Boss ignores all path restrictions and icons.
Nothing happens when the Boss's figure moves into a space with a player figure, except as described on the card that moved it.
Whenever a player moves into the space with the Boss's figure, that player gets +1 Clank! As long as they remain in the same space as the Boss's figure, defeating a Boss Monster card costs less, because of the "Local" icons in the card's cost.

Local Swords — If a Boss Monster card costs 3 "Local Swords" and 4 normal Swords, for instance, it costs 7 Swords to defeat normally, but only 4 Swords while your figure is in the same space as the boss's figure.