
- BGG rank
- BGG #3,404
- BGG rating
- 7.1
Daytona 500
1990
Rules assistance for Daytona 500
Plain-language explanations of turns, card effects and disputed situations, with official source references and saved question history.
- 2–4 players
- 70 min
- 10+
- Complexity 1.8/5
About the game
Six little plastic cars race around the big Daytona track. The track is three spaces wide except for a sweeping curve at either end. In the curves, the track narrows to two lanes. The outer lane is a passing lane, requiring twice as many movement points to use and in which a car may not end its turn. Movement points come from play of the special deck of cards. Selecting a card from your hand, you move each of the cars on the card the prescribed number of spaces, trying to position your own car or cars most advantageously while leaving your opponents blocked. Before each race, the six cars are auctioned off, and you bid for them based on the cards in your hand. Payout is based on where your car(s) finished in the race. Most money wins. Suggested game length is three races (each race lasts about 20 minutes), enough to give the luck of the draw a chance to even out.
Designers
Publishers
- Milton Bradley
Questions and answers
The rules assistant for Daytona 500 will help explain turns, card effects and disputed situations, with references to verified official materials and saved question history. It is not ready yet; verified sources for your edition are still being prepared.
Daytona 500 supports 2–4 players according to the catalogue.
The listed playing time for Daytona 500 is 70 minutes. The actual duration depends on the group and its familiarity with the game.
The catalogue lists Daytona 500 for ages 10 and up. Check the age guidance on your edition.
The credited designers of Daytona 500 are: Wolfgang Kramer.
The catalogue lists Daytona 500 as a base game.
Rules assistant for Daytona 500
Loading…