MeepleRules
Magna Grecia
Rang BGG
BGG #4 625
Note BGG
6,6

Magna Grecia

2003

Aide aux règles de Magna Grecia

Des explications claires des tours, effets de cartes et situations litigieuses, avec des références aux sources officielles et un historique des questions sauvegardé.

  • 2–4 joueurs
  • 75 min
  • 12+
  • Complexité 3,0/5
Propulsé par BGGVoir sur BoardGameGeek

Pour 2 joueurs

Assistant de règles pour Magna Grecia

Que voulez-vous savoir ?

Les réponses viennent du livret officiel, avec la page à vérifier.

Magna Grecia est un jeu de société sorti en 2003 pour 2 à 4 joueurs, avec des parties de 75 minutes et à partir de 12 ans. Il a été conçu par Michael Schacht et Leo Colovini et ses principales mécaniques sont Ownership, Tile Placement et Network and Route Building.

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À propos du jeu

En anglais

From spielbox-online.de, translated via altavista babel fish (with a lot of manual tweaks): Magna Grecia (The cradle of the civilization) is the main attraction of the year with Clementoni. The game is a joint work of Leo Colovini and Michael Schacht. The southern region of Italy was called Magna Grecia and was settled 2,500 years ago by Greek merchants and adventurers. Before the arrival of the Greeks, the country was inhabited by only a few small tribes. Fruitful soil, navigable rivers, large forests, and bronze and silver mines offered enormous development possibilities. Larger cities developed, such as Tarantum, Syracuse, Katane, Locri, and Naxos. In addition, there were numerous villages of which no trace remains. A local road system promoted trade, and rich markets developed in the cities. More and more rivalries between the cities arose, particularly over control of the Oracle, which represented an important source for fame and wealth. Sufficient material for an evening of play. Each player must successfully settle and develop Magna Grecia. At favorable points, markets are built, villages are developed into cities and interconnected by a road system. Only thus may the interior be opened and the Oracle controlled. Constructing your own large city is often very expensive, and it is sometimes worthwhile to build instead in the neutral villages or opponents' cities. The board is covered with a hexagon grid on which pieces of road, towns, or markets are placed. A game is 12 rounds long. Each round is determined by an action map, which is set up at the beginning of play according to a certain pattern. The map specifies the player sequence and indicates to which extent the three basic actions (road construction, city building, and supply) may be used. There are also, of course, certain building rules to be considered. Additionally, markets can be established, the value of which depends on the number of connected locations. The Oracle is shown on the board. In order to control the Oracle, a player must connect one of his own cities to it by road. But if several cities are connected to an Oracle, the most important city takes precedence, determined by the number of locations connected to the city (not including Oracles). Markets and the Oracle determine when the game ends.

Éditeurs

  • Clementoni
  • Rio Grande Games
  • Venice Connection

Questions et réponses

Selon le catalogue, Magna Grecia se joue de 2 à 4 personnes. Cette fourchette correspond au nombre de joueurs indiqué par l’éditeur : le jeu s’installe donc pour toute taille de groupe dans cette limite. La mise en place, certaines règles et le décompte peuvent varier selon l’effectif ; vérifiez la configuration exacte dans la règle de votre édition.