Succession: Intrigue in the Royal Court

2004년 출시

Ever dream of being King or Queen, of ruling the land with an iron fist, the way the Queen of England rules Canada? Well dream on. Succession ends when the aging King chooses a successor to the throne. Of all the worthy citizens of the land, the King has narrowed his choice to five candidates. You are not one of them. As a courtier, master of palace politics, you will manipulate the King's opinion of the candidates through intrigues -- bits of gossip, good and bad reports, etc. Just as important, by claiming credit for things you may not have done and avoiding blame for things you probably did you'll manipulate the opinions of the candidates. That way when the King makes his selection you're set to be the power behind the throne rather than the next court jester. To do this, you'll have to out-bluff and out-maneuver the other players, manage your resources carefully and decide when to fight and when to sit on the sidelines and watch your opponents beat each other up. Succession is a game of politics and deal-making lasting from one to three hours (1-2 hours is typical). You can offer other players gold, cards, or promises of future behavior in exchange for what you want. Be creative! Succession was launched at GenCon Indi 2004.

퍼블리셔

Succession: Intrigue in the Royal Court

게임 정보

인원
2-5 Players
시간
1.5 hours
난이도
Light-Medium — 2.03/5
출시 연도
2004
BGG 평점
5.71
BGG 순위
#21410
최소 연령
12+

자주 묻는 질문

Succession: Intrigue in the Royal Court supports 2 to 5 players.
A typical game of Succession: Intrigue in the Royal Court takes about 90 minutes.
Succession: Intrigue in the Royal Court has a complexity rating of 2.03/5.00 on BoardGameGeek, placing it in the 'Medium Light' category. It offers a good balance of depth and accessibility.
The recommended minimum age for Succession: Intrigue in the Royal Court is 12+.
Succession: Intrigue in the Royal Court has a rating of 5.71/10 on BoardGameGeek, based on 282 ratings. It is ranked #21410 overall.
Succession: Intrigue in the Royal Court was designed by Robert Dougherty, Chad Ellis. It was published in 2004.