Clue (2-6 players)

出版于 2012 年

Refresh of classic Clue/Cluedo game. Major Change: Includes first ever 2 player version. Clue/do is a murder mystery game. The aim is to find out who committed the murder, which weapon they used, and where in the mansion they did it. How do you solve the case? By careful questioning of your fellow players you can deduce which information is concealed in the crime envelope. The trick is to be clever with your questioning... Everyone develops their own system! This version of the game plays faster than older versions of Clue, with the help of bigger spaces on the board, special Red Cards, and a new layout of the mansion so you can walk between rooms. The bedroom has an ensuite, and you can wander from the kitchen straight into the dining room. All new artwork brings this classic murder mystery to life, with a high level of detail. It also comes with cool red dice! Features new characters and a two-player version. Note: In this version of Clue, when playing with the 2-player/Team rules: before you deal the black Clue cards to the players, you take the top four black CLUE cards from the deck and place them face down in a row at the side of the board. When the other player/team cannot answer your question, you get to secretly look at one of the four cards at the side of the board. You also don't use the Red Bonus cards in a 2-player/Team game.

设计师

Clue (2-6 players)

游戏信息

玩家
2-6 Players
时长
40 min
复杂度
Light — 1.46/5
年份
2012
BGG 评分
5.92
BGG 排名
#6921
最低年龄
8+

常见问题

Clue (2-6 players) supports 2 to 6 players.
A typical game of Clue (2-6 players) takes about 40 minutes.
Clue (2-6 players) has a complexity rating of 1.46/5.00 on BoardGameGeek, placing it in the 'Light' category. It is very accessible and great for new gamers.
The recommended minimum age for Clue (2-6 players) is 8+. Younger children may enjoy it with guidance from experienced players.
Clue (2-6 players) has a rating of 5.92/10 on BoardGameGeek, based on 3,783 ratings. It is ranked #6921 overall.
Clue (2-6 players) was designed by Patrick Otley. It was published in 2012.