1880: China
par Lookout Games
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Original price
$82.49
-
Original price
$82.49
Original price
$82.49
$82.49
-
$82.49
Current price
$82.49
En rupture de stock
Designer: Helmut Ohley , Leonhard "Lonny" Orgler
Artist: Sofia Zhong
Year Published: 2010
Language: English
Playing Time: 300 minutes
Number of Players: 3- 7 players
Recommended Ages: 13+ years
Categories: Economic , Trains
Mechanics: Auction/Bidding , Network and Route Building , Stock Holding , Tile Placement
Description: In 1880: China, based on 1829 by Francis Tresham, the players become railway barons in the far east, experiencing China's railway history in a game that was designed to represent related historical events as correctly as possible within its own game mechanisms. Being a classic 18xx game, the players compete to become the richest. In order to gain money, they buy and sell shares of China's historical railway companies, build and expand their railway network, and let trains travel on the networks. Shares of successful companies are worth more, and owning them will increase the chance to win the game. In the end, the player with the highest wealth combined from cash and shares wins.
1880: China innovates on the 18xx model as follows:
Turn order for companies doesn't change with the evolving stock prices; it is set along with the par price when a player opens a company.
The game includes a player-manipulated ratio of stock rounds and operation rounds. For example, a new stock round occurs when the last of a type of train is bought.
More Information: here
Artist: Sofia Zhong
Year Published: 2010
Language: English
Playing Time: 300 minutes
Number of Players: 3- 7 players
Recommended Ages: 13+ years
Categories: Economic , Trains
Mechanics: Auction/Bidding , Network and Route Building , Stock Holding , Tile Placement
Description: In 1880: China, based on 1829 by Francis Tresham, the players become railway barons in the far east, experiencing China's railway history in a game that was designed to represent related historical events as correctly as possible within its own game mechanisms. Being a classic 18xx game, the players compete to become the richest. In order to gain money, they buy and sell shares of China's historical railway companies, build and expand their railway network, and let trains travel on the networks. Shares of successful companies are worth more, and owning them will increase the chance to win the game. In the end, the player with the highest wealth combined from cash and shares wins.
1880: China innovates on the 18xx model as follows:
Turn order for companies doesn't change with the evolving stock prices; it is set along with the par price when a player opens a company.
The game includes a player-manipulated ratio of stock rounds and operation rounds. For example, a new stock round occurs when the last of a type of train is bought.
More Information: here