MeepleRules
Great War at Sea: High Seas Fleet
Puntuación BGG
8,8

Expansión de Great War at Sea: Jutland

Great War at Sea: High Seas Fleet

2015

Ayuda con las reglas de Great War at Sea: High Seas Fleet

Explicaciones claras de turnos, efectos de cartas y situaciones dudosas, con referencias a fuentes oficiales e historial de preguntas guardado.

  • 1–2 jugadores
  • 30–240 min
  • 12+
  • Complejidad 3,0/5
Con tecnología de BGGVer en BoardGameGeek

Asistente de reglas de Great War at Sea: High Seas Fleet

¿Qué quieres saber?

Las respuestas salen del reglamento oficial, con la página para comprobarlo.

Great War at Sea: High Seas Fleet es una expansión de Great War at Sea: Jutland publicada en 2015 para 1–2 jugadores, con partidas de 30 a 240 minutos y a partir de 12 años. Fue diseñado por Michael Bennighof y sus mecánicas principales son Dice Rolling, Secret Unit Deployment y Hexagon Grid.

Expansiones

Juegos similares

Sobre el juego

En inglés

Description from the publisher: During the brief period between 1906 and 1914, so the story goes, Britain and Germany engaged in a furious naval arms race sparked by the launch of the Royal Navy’s revolutionary battleship Dreadnought. This rivalry, egged on in Germany by Grand Admiral Alfred von Tirpitz, then helped ignite the First World War. As usual, reality is a little more complicated than popular history. Tirpitz’s enemy lay not across the North Sea but rather in the War Ministry offices just on the other side of the Brandenburger Tor. Army and Navy battled furiously for funding, inventing, respectively, the (possibly mythical) Schlieffen Plan and the Risk Theory (less mythical, but just as detached from reality) to justify ever-higher levels of spending. In the event, neither got what they wanted: the Navy did not build a new class of dreadnoughts every fiscal year, nor did the Army get to muster two dozen new divisions to “reinforce the right.” But what if Tirpitz had won his real battle? Germany had the financial and industrial resources to build a fleet to challenge the British. What might this fleet have looked like, and how would it have stood up to the Grand Fleet in battle? High Seas Fleet is a supplement for the Great War at Sea series that studies this question with background essays, over two dozen new scenarios, and 70 new scorchless, sootless laser-cut playing pieces. It is not playable by itself; you’ll need our Jutland game (and only our Jutland game) to play the scenarios. You can, of course, just read the essays and fondle the pieces without owning Jutland. We won’t tell. New pieces include German battleships designed but never built: the 1904 semi-dreadnought, the 1905 dreadnought, the 1912 dreadnought with 13.8-inch main guns, and the repeat Baden class super-dreadnoughts. There are additional cruisers and battleships to fill out the classes of the German program, and the full Blücher class of six armored cruisers. This is a powerful fleet that can stand toe-to-toe with the British Grand Fleet – the fleet the propagandists boasted of but Tirpitz feared to actually build. Now you can lead it into battle.

Diseñadores

Editoriales

  • Avalanche Press Ltd.

Preguntas y respuestas

Según el catálogo, Great War at Sea: High Seas Fleet admite de 1 a 2 jugadores. Este intervalo corresponde al número de jugadores indicado por la editorial, así que el juego puede prepararse para cualquier grupo dentro de ese margen. La preparación, algunas reglas y la puntuación pueden variar según el número de jugadores; consulta la configuración exacta en el reglamento de tu edición.