Strong Stuff!

2002年発売

Bruno the Bear is ravenously hungry, so hungry that he's prone to grabbing honey jars recklessly and taking off for the woods. But will you be able to help him carry his ever-growing pile of honey jars without knocking them over? Strong Stuff! – previously published by Goldsieber with slightly different rules as Bärenstark – is a dexterity game in which players move Bruno, represented by a wooden bear, across a series of meadow tokens. Each turn, the active player rolls the die then either moves Bruno a number of spaces equal to the number of dots on the die or leaves him in place; when moving Bruno, a player cannot touch the tray he holds or any honey jars already balanced on his head. In either case, the player ends his turn by stacking a new honey jar on the highest jar on Bruno's tray. The honey jars come in six sizes, making stacking tricky; should any jar fall while a player moves Bruno, that player loses one of two honey drops he was given at the start of the game. Once a player loses both honey drops, the game ends and whoever has the most honey drops in hand wins. The HABA edition of Strong Stuff! includes a special die for experienced players in which you're challenged to spin Bruno in place or move him only with your right or left hand. (Note: The HABA edition is for 2-6 players, while Goldsieber's Bärenstark was labeled for 2-4 players.)

Strong Stuff!

ゲーム情報

プレイ人数
2-6 Players
時間
20 min
重さ(複雑さ)
Light — 1.0/5
2002
BGG評価
6.43
BGGランク
#11356
対象年齢
5+

よくある質問

Strong Stuff! supports 2 to 6 players.
A typical game of Strong Stuff! takes about 20 minutes.
Strong Stuff! has a complexity rating of 1.00/5.00 on BoardGameGeek, placing it in the 'Light' category. It is very accessible and great for new gamers.
The recommended minimum age for Strong Stuff! is 5+. Younger children may enjoy it with guidance from experienced players.
Strong Stuff! has a rating of 6.43/10 on BoardGameGeek, based on 186 ratings. It is ranked #11356 overall.
Strong Stuff! was designed by ハインツ・マイスター. It was published in 2002.