Cyclades (2009)
2 - 5 persone
60 - 90 min
13+
Editori: Matagot, Asmodee, Asterion Press, Bureau de Juegos, CrowD Games, Galu00e1pagos Jogos, Kaissa Chess & Games, Lex Games, Rebel Sp. z o.o., REXhry, Surfin' Meeple China, Tower Tactic Games, u0412u0437u0440u043eu0441u043bu044bu0435 u0434u0435u0442u0438
Riconoscimenti: 2010 Boardgames Australia Awards Best International Game Nominee, 2010 Golden Geek Best Board Game Artwork/Presentation Nominee, 2010 JoTa Best Artwork Audience Award, 2010 JoTa Best Artwork Nominee, 2010 JoTa Best Heavy Board Game Audience Award, 2010 JoTa Best Heavy Board Game Nominee, 2010 Tric Trac Nominee, 2011 As d'Or - Jeu de l'Annu00e9e Nominee, 2011 Gra Roku Game of the Year Nominee
Descrizione: In this latest collaboration between Bruno Cathala and Ludovic Maublanc, players must buy the favor of the gods in their race to be the first player to build two cities in the Ancient Greek island group known as the Cyclades.
Victory requires respect for all the gods - players cannot afford to sacrifice to only one god, but must pay homage to each of five gods in turn. Each turn, the players bid for the favors of the gods, as only one player can have the favor of each god per turn - and each player is also limited to the favor of a single god per turn.
Ares allows the movement of player armies and the building of Fortresses.
Poseidon allows players to move their navies and build Ports.
Zeus allows his followers to hire priests and build temples.
Athena provides her worshipers with philosophers and universities.
Apollo increases the income of his worshipers.
Victory requires respect for all the gods - players cannot afford to sacrifice to only one god, but must pay homage to each of five gods in turn. Each turn, the players bid for the favors of the gods, as only one player can have the favor of each god per turn - and each player is also limited to the favor of a single god per turn.
Ares allows the movement of player armies and the building of Fortresses.
Poseidon allows players to move their navies and build Ports.
Zeus allows his followers to hire priests and build temples.
Athena provides her worshipers with philosophers and universities.
Apollo increases the income of his worshipers.