Stupide vautour

Publie en 1988

Rarely is a game broken down to its barest elements like this one (one of the others being For Sale). Raj was originally printed as Hol's der Geier. Its main 'simultaneous action' mechanism has been used numerous times: most recently as Sky Runner, or Olympia 2000 (v. Chr.), or even For Sale to a certain extent. Players are given an equal deck of cards from one to fifteen. Each turn, a prize tile is randomly selected from a pool. The prize tile either has positive or negative points, and each player is attempting to gather the most positive points from these prizes. Players secretly select one of their remaining fifteen cards, and reveal them simultaneously. The highest card gets the prize (if positive), or the lowest card get the prize (if negative). However, if two people play the highest (or lowest) card, they cancel each other out and the prize goes to the next in line... Online Play Boardspace.net Real time, against humans or robot players

Stupide vautour

Informations du jeu

Joueurs
2-5 Players
Temps
20 min
Poids
Light — 1,16/5
Annee
1988
Note sur BGG
6,49
Classement sur BGG
#2992
Age minimum
8+

Foire aux questions

Stupide vautour supports 2 to 5 players. The community rates it best at 5 players.
A typical game of Stupide vautour takes about 20 minutes.
Stupide vautour has a complexity rating of 1.16/5.00 on BoardGameGeek, placing it in the 'Light' category. It is very accessible and great for new gamers.
The recommended minimum age for Stupide vautour is 8+. Younger children may enjoy it with guidance from experienced players.
Stupide vautour has a rating of 6.49/10 on BoardGameGeek, based on 2,839 ratings. It is ranked #2992 overall.
Stupide vautour was designed by Alex Randolph. It was published in 1988.