GRY-PLANSZOWE.pl

In summary: it's a boiled-down, re-engineered and crunchy reworking of the themes of At the Gates of Loyang!

There will be a couple of worker placement action boards: one 'Main' (all counts) and a flip-able second that provides the obligatory extra spaces for 3 and 4 players.

There are LOTS of cute vege-eeples.

Turn order is used for worker placement phase (last to first) and the movement (exhibition) phase (first to last). There is a Harvest phase in between the two.

Each player has three workers.

The action spaces get you 'wares' (mostly vegetables) eg. tomatoes, salad, cabbage, mushrooms and carrots. They also get you action modifying/single bonus cards, allow you to build a greenhouse and/or sow wares in your supply in to separate fields.

A bonus card may be taken by a player and s/he gains the instant/on-going benefit from that point on (place in front of them); in addition, there is an action to 'SHARE' an card from an adjacent player (move it so it's between you both).

There are 36 different cards in the base game.

During the exhibition phase, players return a number of wares from their supply to move along one space on the track; the steps cycle through each of the different wares and more wares are needed to continue moving along the track ie. from 1 ware up to 6 wares for each step. You can move as many steps as you can (or want to) pay for. During your exhibition, you are allowed one 'skip' where you GAIN that many wares from the general supply instead of paying them. You may stop at any time.

The player who moves in to a new space first, goes to the head of the line. When everyon has moved, the player furthest up, and at the front of the line, gets the '1' turn order marker (the second gets '2' etc); this means they will go last in the worker placement but move first in the Exhibition.

The game plays over 8 rounds and the person furthest ahead on the Exhibition track at the end is the winner.

anoptichtys pisze: ↑22 wrz 2018, 17:39 Nie wiem czy to było już podawane, ale na bgg jest polski wydawca dla tej gry, nie kto inny tylko GFP

mikeyoski pisze: ↑27 sty 2019, 21:34 Gra jest po prostu powtarzalna do bólu. Te same pola akcji, taka sama ścieżka. To co się zmienia, to karty, które aż tak bardzo nie modyfikują rozgrywki. Po pierwszej partii chciałem więcej, po drugiej już więcej nie chcę. Szkoda

Neoptolemos pisze: ↑28 sty 2019, 15:31 Jak na grę Rosenberga, Reykholt ma bardzo przeciętne oceny na BGG, więc coś jest na rzeczy... brak regrywalności oznacza, że wskoczy co najwyżej na półkę "zagrać raz u kolegi".

Dr. Nikczemniuk pisze: ↑28 sty 2019, 14:17 Nie no, naprawdę taka lipa?
Chyba bardziej grywalne niż takie The River?

Dr. Nikczemniuk pisze: ↑28 sty 2019, 16:14 Tom Vasel dał notę Approval, ale może nie chciał podpaść autorowi gry?