Abluxxen (2014)
2 - 5 persone
20 - 20 min
10+
Nomi alternativi: Abluxxen, Kořist, Linko, Linko!, Slynx, Ο Κατεργάρης, アブルクセン, 山貓奇襲, 링코
Artisti: Oliver Freudenreich, Sergi Marcet
Editori: AMIGO, Ravensburger, 999 Games, Albi, Arclight Games, BoardM Factory, Fractal Juegos, Galu00e1pagos Jogos, Kaissa Chess & Games, Maldito Games, OPEN'N PLAY, Swan Panasia Co., Ltd.
Riconoscimenti: 2014 Essener Feder Best Written Rules Winner, 2014 Fairplay u00c0 la carte Winner, 2014 Golden Geek Best Card Game Nominee, 2014 International Gamers Award - General Strategy: Multi-player Nominee, 2014 Meeples' Choice Nominee, 2014 Spiel der Spiele Game of the Year Winner, 2015 Origins Awards Best Card Game Nominee, 2018 Juego del Au00f1o Recommended
Al momento questo prodotto non è disponibile presso nessun venditore. Editori: AMIGO, Ravensburger, 999 Games, Albi, Arclight Games, BoardM Factory, Fractal Juegos, Galu00e1pagos Jogos, Kaissa Chess & Games, Maldito Games, OPEN'N PLAY, Swan Panasia Co., Ltd.
Riconoscimenti: 2014 Essener Feder Best Written Rules Winner, 2014 Fairplay u00c0 la carte Winner, 2014 Golden Geek Best Card Game Nominee, 2014 International Gamers Award - General Strategy: Multi-player Nominee, 2014 Meeples' Choice Nominee, 2014 Spiel der Spiele Game of the Year Winner, 2015 Origins Awards Best Card Game Nominee, 2018 Juego del Au00f1o Recommended
Descrizione: In Linko! (a.k.a. Abluxxen), you take turns playing number cards, and the more cards of the same number you play, the better as cards score points at the end of the game. If someone else plays the same amount of cards with a higher number, however, your cards get nicked! Stealing cards can be good, but if you can't use them later, and end the game with cards in hand, they'll cost you points.
In more detail, the deck contains 104 number cards (1-13 x8) and five joker cards. Each player starts with a hand of 13 cards, and six cards are laid face-up next to the deck. On a turn, a player lays down one or more cards of the same value, adding jokers if desired; if she already has cards on the table, she lays these cards so that previously played cards are still visible. If any opponent has most recently played the same number of cards and those cards are of a lower value, then the active player "abluxxes" those opponents — that is, the active player can take the abluxxed cards into her hand and the opponent then draws the same number of cards, either from the display or the deck; if she doesn't take these cards in hand, then the opponent either returns these cards to his hand or discards them and draws that many cards. Refill the display only after someone finishes drawing cards. (Jokers can be played on their own, and they are considered to be higher than all values.)
As soon as the deck runs out of cards or a player has no cards in hand, the game ends immediately, even if the player would normally abluxx an opponent. Each player scores one point for each card on the table in front of him, then loses one point for each card in hand. Whoever has the highest score wins. If players wish, they can play multiple rounds and sum their scores over the rounds to determine a winner.
In more detail, the deck contains 104 number cards (1-13 x8) and five joker cards. Each player starts with a hand of 13 cards, and six cards are laid face-up next to the deck. On a turn, a player lays down one or more cards of the same value, adding jokers if desired; if she already has cards on the table, she lays these cards so that previously played cards are still visible. If any opponent has most recently played the same number of cards and those cards are of a lower value, then the active player "abluxxes" those opponents — that is, the active player can take the abluxxed cards into her hand and the opponent then draws the same number of cards, either from the display or the deck; if she doesn't take these cards in hand, then the opponent either returns these cards to his hand or discards them and draws that many cards. Refill the display only after someone finishes drawing cards. (Jokers can be played on their own, and they are considered to be higher than all values.)
As soon as the deck runs out of cards or a player has no cards in hand, the game ends immediately, even if the player would normally abluxx an opponent. Each player scores one point for each card on the table in front of him, then loses one point for each card in hand. Whoever has the highest score wins. If players wish, they can play multiple rounds and sum their scores over the rounds to determine a winner.