Supported games › Carcassonne
Carcassonne score sheet
Keep score in Carcassonne on your phone: enter what each player collected, and the app turns it into points with the rulebook's values and shows the winner.
- 2–6 players
About Carcassonne scoring
Carcassonne (Klaus-Jürgen Wrede, Hans im Glück, 2000, Spiel des Jahres 2001) scores roads, cities and monasteries as soon as they are completed. A road is worth 1 point per tile, a city 2 per tile and per coat of arms, and a monastery 9. The scoreboard keeps the total, and each full lap of it is worth 50.
When the last land tile has been placed, final scoring counts the unfinished features that still hold meeples. Roads score 1 point per tile, and cities half their usual value: 1 point per tile and per coat of arms. A monastery scores 1 point for its own tile and 1 for each tile around it. Each field scores 3 points for every completed city it touches. In every feature and field, the player with the most meeples scores, and tied players all score in full.
Three things about fields are easy to miss. An unfinished city adds nothing to a field. A city counts for every field it touches. More farmers decide who scores a field, not how much.
The rulebook has no tiebreaker: players level on points share the victory. The sheet follows the current rules (Hans im Glück 2021, Z-Man Games in English). The River and the Abbot from the box are covered, and gardens score like monasteries. Other expansions, such as Inns & Cathedrals, are not covered.
How Carcassonne is scored
Completed roads score 1 point per tile, cities 2 per tile and per coat of arms, and monasteries 9, straight onto the scoreboard. After the last tile, unfinished features score 1 point per tile and per coat of arms, and fields 3 per completed city. The app takes each player's scoreboard total, with 50 for each lap, and works out the final scoring from four counts.
The rows below are the app's Carcassonne sheet, in the order of the game's score pad. "You enter" is the row's own explanation in the app; "Points" is what the app does with the entry.
Score Track
You enter: Enter your score on the scoring track before final scoring, plus 50 for every completed lap.
Points as entered.
Incomplete Roads
You enter: Count the tiles of every incomplete road where you have the most meeples or are tied for the most.
Points: Each tile is worth 1 point.
Incomplete Cities
You enter: Count the tiles of every incomplete city where you have the most meeples or are tied for the most, and add one for each coat of arms.
Points: Each tile is worth 1 point.
Incomplete Monasteries
You enter: For every incomplete monastery or garden with your meeple, count its own tile and the tiles around it.
Points: Each tile is worth 1 point.
Fields
You enter: For every field where you have the most farmers or are tied for the most, count the completed cities it touches.
Points: Each city is worth 3 points.
Tiebreaker
The rulebook names no tiebreaker. Players with the same total share the place, and the app records the game as a tie.
What the app does for Carcassonne
- Shows the Carcassonne rows above, each explained, for 2–6 players.
- Turns counts into points with the rulebook's values, so nobody has to remember a multiplier.
- Shows the winner with the full breakdown for every player.
- Saves the game to your history, with statistics per game and per player and head-to-head records.
- Works offline on iPhone and iPad. No account, no ads, no data collected.
Questions about scoring Carcassonne
Is there an app to keep score in Carcassonne?
Yes. Boardix has a dedicated Carcassonne score sheet for iPhone and iPad. Enter what each player collected and the app turns it into points with the rulebook's values and shows the winner with the full breakdown. Every game is saved to your history and statistics.
How is Carcassonne scored?
Completed roads score 1 point per tile, cities 2 per tile and per coat of arms, and monasteries 9, straight onto the scoreboard. After the last tile, unfinished features score 1 point per tile and per coat of arms, and fields 3 per completed city. The app takes each player's scoreboard total, with 50 for each lap, and works out the final scoring from four counts.
What is the tiebreaker in Carcassonne?
The rulebook names no tiebreaker. Players with the same total share the place, and the app records the game as a tie.
How many players can the Carcassonne sheet score?
2–6 players. Every player gets the same rows, and the result screen ranks everyone.
Does the app need an internet connection?
No. Scores, history and statistics stay on your device. There is no account, no ads and no data collection.
Is the Carcassonne score sheet free?
Yes. Scoring is free for every game. A one-time Premium purchase unlocks unlimited game history and statistics; the free version keeps the 3 most recent games per game.
Score Carcassonne with the app
Free to download. No account, no ads.