Bunte Runde

An adaptation of "Wheel of History" from New Games in Old Rome. Marketed for children, but has variants for adults as well. Nice-looking components (wooden pieces of different colors and shapes). Depending on the age of the players, players decide if they play with the 36 wooden pieces, or with the 25 picture tiles. The other pieces are not needed in either case. The 36 wooden pieces or 25 picture tiles are mixed up and laid out in a circle. The game figure is placed on any of the wooden pieces or picture tiles. The 36 (or 25, respectively) small gold coins, and the large gold coin are placed in the center of the circle. On a player’s turn, he or she moves the game figure forward either one, two or three places clockwise along the circle. The player then takes the wooden piece that the game figure is standing over, and places the piece in front of themself so it is visible to all players. The game figure remains in the empty space. When a player takes the last piece of a color (ie. yellow) or the last of a shape (ie. triangle), the game is interrupted, and scoring takes place. Every player who has a piece of this color or shape in front of them receives a small gold coin for each of these pieces. When playing with the picture tiles, scoring is based on the colors or animals. (with only 5 gold coins) If the taken piece is the last one of a color and shape, there is a double scoring: 6 (or 5) small coins for the appropriate color and 6 (or 5) for the appropriate shape (or animal) are distributed. The game ends if all 36 (or 25) small coins are distributed. The player with most coins wins.