Die Klapperschlange

Veröffentlicht 1981

"Snake, I thought you were dead!" This modest board game, based on the John Carpenter movie, casts each player as Snake Plissken, an ex-con sent on a rescue mission into a giant prison once known as New York City. Players begin with weapons and equipment cards used to help fight enemies and find clues. Cards can be lost in fights or gained at landmark spaces. Turn in matching clue cards at the corresponding location to rescue the president or his important tape. To escape, you still need to find a glider or a map to the mine fields. Fans of the movie will enjoy the chance to encounter Slag, Brain, Cabbie, Maggie, the Duke, and Romero with the opporutnity to gain them as allies during the game. Players win by obtaining the Tape first and foremost, failing that - the President himself. The game is very faithful to the movie and players will find that they can mirror many scenes of the movie in the game.

Mechaniken

Action Point Allowance System Card Play Conflict Resolution Lose a Turn Movement Points Area Movement Dice Rolling Drafting Events Race Pick-up and Deliver Player Elimination Roll / Spin and Move Set Collection Sudden Death Ending

Kategorien

Fighting Science Fiction Movies / TV / Radio theme

Autoren

Harold Johnson David "Zeb" Cook

Verlage

TSR
Die Klapperschlange

Spielinformationen

Spieler
2-4 Players
Zeit
45 min
Gewicht
Light — 1,46/5
Jahr
1981
BGG-Bewertung
5,67
BGG-Rang
#25173
Mindestalter
10+

Häufig gestellte Fragen

Die Klapperschlange supports 2 to 4 players.
A typical game of Die Klapperschlange takes about 45 minutes.
Die Klapperschlange has a complexity rating of 1.46/5.00 on BoardGameGeek, placing it in the 'Light' category. It is very accessible and great for new gamers.
The recommended minimum age for Die Klapperschlange is 10+. Younger children may enjoy it with guidance from experienced players.
Die Klapperschlange has a rating of 5.67/10 on BoardGameGeek, based on 110 ratings. It is ranked #25173 overall.
Die Klapperschlange was designed by Harold Johnson, David "Zeb" Cook. It was published in 1981.