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Great War at Sea: Russo-Japanese War
Puesto en BGG
BGG #17.805
Puntuación BGG
7,8

Great War at Sea: Russo-Japanese War

2013

Ayuda con las reglas de Great War at Sea: Russo-Japanese War

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

  • 1–2 jugadores
  • 30 min
  • 12+
  • Complejidad 3,0/5
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Asistente de reglas de Great War at Sea: Russo-Japanese War

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Great War at Sea: Russo-Japanese War es un juego de mesa publicado en 2013 para 1–2 jugadores, con partidas de 30 minutos y a partir de 12 años. Fue diseñado por Michael Bennighof y James Stear y sus mecánicas principales son Dice Rolling, Secret Unit Deployment y Hexagon Grid.

Expansiones

Juegos similares

Sobre el juego

En inglés

From the Avalanche Press website: Japan entered the modern age in 1868, with a new young emperor determined to make his island nation a world power. After decades of steady progress, Japan began its own practice of colonialism, defeating China in 1894. As the Japanese began to infiltrate the semi-independent Kingdom of Korea, they ran into Russian agents doing the same. Despite Japanese offers to negotiate, elements within the Russian Empire were set on war. Great War at Sea: Russo-Japanese War covers the naval aspects of the resulting conflict, which opened with a Japanese surprise attack on the Russian Pacific Fleet’s base at Port Arthur in northern China. There are 50 scenarios, including the climactic Battle of Tsushima, as well as hypothetical actions ranging from an early dispute resulting from the 1895 "Triple Intervention" to a showdown in 1906 with greatly reinforced Russian and Japanese fleets. The Russian fleet is a mixed bag of modern battleships and ancient ironclads better suited for a museum. The Pacific Fleet that begins the game in the Far East has modern ships stationed at Port Arthur and a cruiser squadron in Vladivostok. Between them lies Korea, occupied by Japan. The Russian strategic situation is difficult. The Japanese have a better fleet; though not as large, their armored cruisers outclass their Russian counterparts and their torpedo boats are more numerous and more effective. They are also better-led after the death of the Russian Admiral Makarov. The map covers the Japanese home islands and the seas around them. As with other games in the series, it’s divided into zones 32 miles across. Fleets attempt to locate one another on this map. When contact is made, play moves to a tactical map where ships maneuver and fight. The previous edition of this game (Great War at Sea: 1904-1905) won the Origins Award for Best Historical Game due to play balance and simplicity. Without aircraft, play is even faster than in other games in the series. The strategic situation is challenging to both players, and competitive balance is keen without sacrificing the historical accuracy of the game as a simulation. Unlike most wars, the Russo-Japanese naval war took place between opponents reasonably matched in terms of vessels and numbers (albeit not in training), and that makes for a tense and exciting game. Russo-Japanese War includes: • One 34 x 22-inch operational map • One 22 x 22-inch tactical map • 210 playing pieces • A game booklet including 50 scenarios

Categorías

Editoriales

  • Avalanche Press Ltd.

Preguntas y respuestas

Según el catálogo, Great War at Sea: Russo-Japanese War 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.