Twin Tin Bots

出版于 2013 年

"The robot was advancing fast towards the base, loaded with crystals – but the opponent team's robot was nearing. 'Bzzzzt!' Lightning sparked briefly, and the Bot changed course to unload the crystal a few meters from his base, his programming slightly jammed by the shock wave. The opponent Bot immediately loaded the crystal and proceed to rejoin his base; two other Bots were nearing and they didn't look too friendly! The mechanic sighed heavily as he knew this would inevitably end up in a melee, damaged Bots, and long hours in the repair shop afterwards..." In Twin Tin Bots, the robot-programming game for the new generation, many corporations have invested in crystal mining after they were discovered as a potent energy source. They designed and improved robots to harvest crystals and a few people can now run a big crystal harvesting rig. Many teams work on the same harvesting plant, but the game's always on to bring more crystals back than the others. In the game, each player programs two robots to harvest crystals from the game board and bring them back to his base. The catch is that robots repeat their programming, but changes to the program from turn to turn are limited. Robots can also interact with other robots so even the best laid plans can end up slightly different than expected. The player who harvests the most valuable crystals wins.

Twin Tin Bots

游戏信息

玩家
2-6 Players
时长
50 min
复杂度
Light-Medium — 2.4/5
年份
2013
BGG 评分
6.23
BGG 排名
#6368
最低年龄
10+

常见问题

Twin Tin Bots supports 2 to 6 players.
A typical game of Twin Tin Bots takes about 50 minutes.
Twin Tin Bots has a complexity rating of 2.40/5.00 on BoardGameGeek, placing it in the 'Medium Light' category. It offers a good balance of depth and accessibility.
The recommended minimum age for Twin Tin Bots is 10+. Younger children may enjoy it with guidance from experienced players.
Twin Tin Bots has a rating of 6.23/10 on BoardGameGeek, based on 872 ratings. It is ranked #6368 overall.
Twin Tin Bots was designed by Philippe Keyaerts. It was published in 2013.