搜尋結果
Additionally, the non-storyteller players score 1 point for every vote received by their card. The game ends when the deck is empty or if a player has scored at least 30 points. In either case, the player with the most points wins. The Dixit base game and each expansion contains 84 cards, and the cards can be mixed together as desired.
- (64.1K)
In Codenames, two teams compete to see who can make contact with all of their agents first. Lay out 25 cards, each bearing a single word. The spymasters look at a card showing the identity of each card, then take turns clueing their teammates. A clue consists of a single word and a number, with the number suggesting how many cards in play have ...
- (91K)
Give your team one-word coded clues, trying to identify specific image cards.
Classification. Gloomhaven: Buttons & Bugs is a solo play game, with an original campaign story written by Isaac Childres, that features a playstyle similar to Gloomhaven in a fraction of the size. Gloomhaven: Buttons & Bugs is set after the events of Gloomhaven and Forgotten Circles. The Aesther recluse Hail has earned a reputation for being ...
Weight: 1.36 / 5. 'Complexity' Rating. Alternate Names Codenames: Duet XXL + 18 more. Designer Vlaada Chvátil, Scot Eaton. Artist Tomáš Kučerovský. Publisher Czech Games Edition + 21 more. See Full Credits. My rating.
Nucleum is a heavy euro board game in which players take role of industrialists trying to succeed during the economic and technological boom of 19th-century Saxony, fueled by the invention and spread of the Nucleum (a nuclear reactor). Players earn victory points by developing their networks, building and powering urban buildings, securing ...
33 Short Destination Ticket Cards. 1 Globetrotter Bonus Card. 5 Scoring Markers (1 each in White, Red, Yellow, Purple & Black) 1 Rules Booklet. Ticket to Ride: 10th Anniversary (2014) Components: 1 extra large map depicting the United States and Southern Canada. 240 Colored Custom Train Cars (48 each in Blue, Red, Green, Yellow & Black) in 5 ...
