A couple of questions

[smoelf]

I have played Munchkin a couple of times so far and it is awesome, but I have a few questions.

Someone told me that there is a rule that the owner of the game has supreme ruling power when a dispute arises, but I haven't found such a rule anywhere. Is it official?

Some cards state that you must draw cards from either deck (like Duck of Many Things). English is not my primary language so I have difficulty figuring out if that means fx. one Door and one Treasure or one Door or one Treasure?

[Clipper]

Originally Posted by smoelf

I have played Munchkin a couple of times so far and it is awesome, but I have a few questions.

Someone told me that there is a rule that the owner of the game has supreme ruling power when a dispute arises, but I haven't found such a rule anywhere. Is it official?

From the Conflicts Between Cards and Rules box of the Rules:

Originally Posted by Rules

Any other disputes should be settled by loud arguments, with the owner of the game having the last word.

Of course, this is only if there is a deadlock, and the official rulings provided here by Andrew Hackard and MunchkinMan overrule anything else.

Some cards state that you must draw cards from either deck (like Duck of Many Things). English is not my primary language so I have difficulty figuring out if that means fx. one Door and one Treasure or one Door or one Treasure?

It means you choose only one of the decks.

[Andrew Hackard]

Originally Posted by Clipper

It means you choose only one of the decks.

Unless it's multiple cards, in which case it means "a total of X cards, but you may choose any combination of Doors and Treasures adding up to X."

[MunchkinMan]

Originally Posted by smoelf

Someone told me that there is a rule that the owner of the game has supreme ruling power when a dispute arises, but I haven't found such a rule anywhere. Is it official?

Only if there's a deadlock and agreement can't be achieved.

Some cards state that you must draw cards from either deck (like Duck of Many Things). English is not my primary language so I have difficulty figuring out if that means fx. one Door and one Treasure or one Door or one Treasure?

"Either" represents a choice in this case, so you may choose from one or the other deck. "Both" would be the word used if you were to take one card from each deck.

[smoelf]

Thanks for the quick and helpful answers :)