BraveRats - A Game από τον Seiji Kanai

Brand:Blue Orange

3.5/5

54.11

Περιλαμβάνει 16 τραπουλόχαρτα σε τσίγκινο κουτί ταξιδιωτικού μεγέθους. 2 Παίκτες. Λεπτομερείς και κωμικές εικονογραφήσεις σας μεταφέρουν στον κόσμο των BraveRats. Συναρπαστικό για όλες τις ηλικίες και απευθύνεται σε παίκτες χόμπι. Ένα μοναδικό παιχνίδι καρτών σε στυλ πολέμου. 7 παραλλαγές παιχνιδιού και ατελείωτα αποτελέσματα. διαφορετικά κάθε φορά που παίζετε!.

Περιλαμβάνει 16 τραπουλόχαρτα σε τσίγκινο κουτί ταξιδιωτικού μεγέθους. 2 Παίκτες. Λεπτομερείς και κωμικές εικονογραφήσεις σας μεταφέρουν στον κόσμο των BraveRats. Συναρπαστικό για όλες τις ηλικίες και απευθύνεται σε παίκτες χόμπι. Ένα μοναδικό παιχνίδι καρτών σε στυλ πολέμου. 7 παραλλαγές παιχνιδιού και ατελείωτα αποτελέσματα. διαφορετικά κάθε φορά που παίζετε!.
Age Range (Description) Adult
Brand Blue Orange
Country of Origin China
Customer Reviews 4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars 105 ratings 4.4 out of 5 stars
Domestic Shipping Item can be shipped within U.S.
Included Components 16 playing cards in a travel-size tin box
International Shipping This item can be shipped to select countries outside of the U.S. Learn More
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer No
Item model number 00800
Item Weight 4 ounces
Language English
Manufacturer Blue Orange Games
Manufacturer recommended age 8 - 15 years
Material Tin
Number of Players 2
Product Dimensions 4.6 x 3.2 x 1.2 inches
Release date February 1, 2018

3.5

8 Review
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4 Star
14
3 Star
12
2 Star
3
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3

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Scritto da: Dom Cardona
Super fun game!!!
Super fun Game. indeed! love te tin can design. the parcel was delivered safe, no damage at all. Thank you Amazon
Scritto da: str8moben
Great two-player filler type game that has the potential to be the star of game night.
A great filler type game that packs a whole lot of fun and strategy into 16 cards. Last time I said that, I was referring to Love Letter, which coincidentally was made by the same gentleman that made this game. The most interesting part of Brave Rats is that it truly gives Love Letter a run for it's money. It is very much like Love Letter in that you are playing cards against each other, in most cases the highest card wins, but each card has special abilities that can alter the game play. The game is filled with strategy and deduction and lends to an ever changing landscape as you stare down your opponent in an attempt to glean any information you can about what card they are playing. In addition, the designer gives you so many different variations of the game (7 variations, 5 that are worthwhile) that it makes the game last even longer. I purchased the game because it was a two player game. It's so hard to find solid two player games that I felt it would be worth a shot. Now I wish it wasn't a two player game because we've always got 3 people fighting over who gets to play. Luckily with the game being a short 5 minutes or less, it lends well to the person waiting to play the winner. The cards have values from 7 down to 0, in the following order respectively: Prince (You win the round), General (Grants +2 strength to next round), Wizard (Nullifies opponent's special ability), Ambassador (Counts as two victories if you win with this card), Assassin (Lowest strength wins the round), Spy (You get to see your opponent's card before you play yours in the next round), Princess (You win the game if your opponent plays the prince in this round), Musician (This round is nullified and put on hold, winner of the next round wins both). There is a tally card that gives all the scenarios in the game & which cards beat which and/or what happens when cards are played against each other. It also exists in the rule book, so each player can have access to the cheat sheet. The game comes in a nicely styled tin to house the cards and rule book. The artwork on the cards is as fun as the game. Overall, a very simple game that is over quickly but in our household has moved from a filler game to a game that fills hours of fun just as a full fledged game fills. It's great for those few extra minutes before school or extracurricular activities and for game night just the same. It's easy to take on trips and play pretty much anywhere. I haven't had a chance to take it backpacking, but know it'll find itself in my backpack for the next trip. Great game!
Scritto da: John Morgan
Pure StRATegy
This game is likened to the card game war, but this is deeply misleading. Brave Rats offers remarkable strategic depth from its apparently small number of options. Players each start with identical, small decks of cards, each representing a rat warrior with a combat value and some special ability. Like war, players simultaneously reveal cards and the higher combat value wins the battle, except when it doesn't, as I'll explain in a bit. Unlike war, there is no luck in the game whatsoever. In warm players have no control over which card to play each round. In Brave Rats, players strategically choose which card to play. Card play itself has no luck mechanic either--what happens when cards face-off is completely determined by values and abilities, neatly summarized by a large matrix contained in the rulebook. Interest in the game lies in the special abilities, which vary from rat to rat. For instance, one rat has the ability to reverse the combat result, so that the lower valued card wins. Strategy involves anticipating what the rival will play and choosing your own card wisely. Long-term strategy also matters. You can only play each card once, and your rival can see which cards you've already played. This can matter a great deal. For instance, the p rinse card is unbeatable, except when matched against the princess, in which case the person playing the prince instantly loses the game. So playing the prince is risky so long as the princess has not been played, but risk-free once she has. Games are shirt, lasting only about 5 minutes or so. There is zero down time as play is simultaneous, and the decisions on each play are consequential and rich with possibilities. While the rules are simple enough to explain to a child, the absence of luck means that a more strategically sophisticated player will tend to beat a less sophisticated player more often than not. One can use handicaps, like requiring fewer successes for the lower ranked player to achieve victory, but this requires fine tuning. Played with individuals with similar skills, the game is a blast, on par with Love Letter.
Scritto da: Ragamuffin Jojo
Fun, but gets old quick...
This game is similar to the card game "War", with some twists. There are only 8 numbers (0-7), each with an ability, sort of like Kenai's famous Love Letter game. Only here, you have all 8 cards in your hand at once (unless you're playing one of the variants). Your opponent has the exact same cards, only with different artwork and different a color (red or blue). You play to see who can get four tricks first, all the while trying to outwit your opponent by playing a card that will trump what he plays. It's sort of like an advanced version of Rocks, Papers, Scissors. I give Brave Rats a strong 3. The artwork is nice, appropriate for all ages, and the gameplay, although it's fun, isn't quite enough...it's lacking something. I don't know how often the wife and I will play this again. Maybe we should try some of the variants that are listed in the rulebook (the draw 3 one looked interesting). We'll probably go to Lost Cities, or even Cribbage, before this. (Maybe my kids will want to play this when they get older). Definitely beats "War" the card game for sure (which has zero strategy, entirely luck...probably my absolute least favorite card game!). But still...lacking something. One random note: I had a big qualm with the Assassin not being able to beat the Prince...seems like his ability should have enabled him to defeat the Prince, but it doesn't. For some reason, even though the Princess' or Musician's ability will still override the Prince's, the Assassin's does not...I think it should :/
Scritto da: Joseph Grimer
Complementary to Love Letter
To be honest, I love trumped-up versions of rock paper scissors, and I enjoy thinking one step ahead of my opponent. This game is also fun for kids, and I used it to get my little sister off an obsession with playing love letter!
Scritto da: Eargan
and has enough depth to be enjoyable whether you are playing it breezy and relaxed like rock paper scissors or involved like pok
Excessively cute, and has enough depth to be enjoyable whether you are playing it breezy and relaxed like rock paper scissors or involved like poker. Note that it's essentially a number game, you could esentially play the same using 16 pieces of paper with a number on them, but the illustrations and flavour make it something special.
Scritto da: Paul Davis
2 player micro game.
I got this for my daughter (who adores love letter) and she much prefers this. It is very much based on love letter but that is no bad thing, as a 2 player game I think it is a better game.
Scritto da: Chendo
Excelente juego: divertido y rápido
Excelente juego para 2 personas, divertido, rápido y con la mezcla perfecta de estrategia y suerte.

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