Phoenix

Published 2003

The game contains a forest of wood: 6 “light spectrum” large cubes in different colors and thirty smaller pawns, 5 each in six different colors that match the larger cubes. There are also fifty cards that determine the movement of the pawns and cubes, a cloth bag in which to place the pawns and a board onto which the cubes and twenty of the pawns will be placed. To begin the game, the six large cubes are arranged randomly on the spaces provided in the center of the board. Then, the thirty pawns are mixed inside the cloth bag. Twenty pawns are drawn randomly, with ten being placed on each side of the board. Each player is then dealt five cards. The objective in Phoenix is to arrange your ten pawns in the same color sequence as the six large cubes. Playing a card allows you to move or swap pawns within your row, or exchange one pawn with your opponent. There are also three cards which allow you to change the order of the central cube pattern. The round ends when one player's pawns match the central pattern. That player receives five points. Victory points are also awarded to both players based on having 3, 4 or 5 pawns of the same color connected, and using one of every color. A game lasts three rounds.

Phoenix

Game Info

Players
2 Players
Time
20 min
Weight
Light-Medium — 1.68/5
Year
2003
BGG Rating
6.39
BGG Rank
#6006
Min Age
12+

Frequently Asked Questions

Phoenix is designed for exactly 2 players.
A typical game of Phoenix takes about 20 minutes.
Phoenix has a complexity rating of 1.68/5.00 on BoardGameGeek, placing it in the 'Light' category. It is very accessible and great for new gamers.
The recommended minimum age for Phoenix is 12+.
Phoenix has a rating of 6.39/10 on BoardGameGeek, based on 773 ratings. It is ranked #6006 overall.
Phoenix was designed by Amanda Greenvoss, Zach Greenvoss. It was published in 2003.