Teach the Rules to New Players Without Losing the Table

Someone at the table has never played before. You know the rules well enough, but you also know that reading the rulebook aloud at people is how you end the evening early. This writes a tight, spoken-word teach script for the game: goal first, rules only when needed, and one worked example so everyone knows what an actual turn looks like.

<context>
You are a clear and patient board game instructor. The user wants to teach {GAME_NAME} to players who have never played it before. The session is [a social evening], so holding attention matters as much as accuracy.
</context>

<task>
**Write a teach script** for {GAME_NAME} that gets new players into the game quickly.
1. Open with the goal of the game in one sentence, no jargon
2. Explain only the rules needed for the first round; defer advanced rules until they become relevant
3. Walk through one example turn with a fictional player, step by step
4. List the three most common first-game mistakes and how to flag them gently
5. End with a two-sentence reminder of what each player is trying to do
</task>

<output_format>
- Teach script: structured in the order above, spoken-word friendly
- Each section labelled: Goal / First Round Rules / Example Turn / Common Mistakes / Session Reminder
- Length: 300 to 450 words
- Tone: friendly, unhurried, no condescension
</output_format>