Maharaja: The Game of Palace Building in India (2004)
2 - 5 persone
90 - 90 min
12+
Al momento questo prodotto non è disponibile presso nessun venditore.
Nomi alternativi: Maharadja: Paleizenbouw in India, Maharaja: Le Jeu des Bâtisseurs de Palais, Maharaja: The Game of Palace Building in India, Raja: Costruire Palazzi in India, Raja: Palastbau in Indien
Editori: Phalanx Games B.V., Phalanx Games Deutschland, Asmodee, KDS Distribuzione (Italy), Mayfair Games
Riconoscimenti: 2004 International Gamers Awards - General Strategy; Multi-player Nominee, 2004 Japan Boardgame Prize Best Advanced Game Nominee, 2004 Nederlandse Spellenprijs Nominee, 2004 Nederlandse Spellenprijs Winner, 2004 Spiel des Jahres Nominee
Descrizione: A board game for two to five players with elements of area control and simultaneous action selection. During the game, the players take different roles and travel from city to city in India. Their architects build palaces and houses for the Maharadja.
Of course, building a palace is expensive. Therefore, it is important to earn enough money in the cities. The first player who builds seven palaces is the winner.
Players choose their actions simultaneously, but reveal and resolve them in turn. Actions include generating money, building houses or palaces, manipulating the Maharaja's movements, and choosing new architects (each architect has a unique power, but the more powerful ones come further down the turn order).
At the end of each round, the Maharaja scores the city he is currently in based on the number of buildings, and players receive money accordingly. He then moves to a new city.
Besides the basic game, the rules booklet contains two advanced versions for players who seek even more depth in their game play.
Of course, building a palace is expensive. Therefore, it is important to earn enough money in the cities. The first player who builds seven palaces is the winner.
Players choose their actions simultaneously, but reveal and resolve them in turn. Actions include generating money, building houses or palaces, manipulating the Maharaja's movements, and choosing new architects (each architect has a unique power, but the more powerful ones come further down the turn order).
At the end of each round, the Maharaja scores the city he is currently in based on the number of buildings, and players receive money accordingly. He then moves to a new city.
Besides the basic game, the rules booklet contains two advanced versions for players who seek even more depth in their game play.