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Princes of the Renaissance
Rang BGG
BGG #1 614
Note BGG
7,3

Princes of the Renaissance

2003

Aide aux règles de Princes of the Renaissance

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

  • 3–6 joueurs
  • 180 min
  • 12+
  • Complexité 3,5/5
Propulsé par BGGVoir sur BoardGameGeek

Pour 3 joueurs

Assistant de règles pour Princes of the Renaissance

Que voulez-vous savoir ?

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

Princes of the Renaissance est un jeu de société sorti en 2003 pour 3 à 6 joueurs, avec des parties de 180 minutes et à partir de 12 ans. Il a été conçu par Martin Wallace et ses principales mécaniques sont Variable Player Powers, Auction / Bidding et Dice Rolling.

Extensions

Jeux similaires

À propos du jeu

En anglais

Princes of the Renaissance is set in Renaissance Italy. Each player takes on the role of one of the minor Condottiere princes, such as the Gonzagas or d'Estes. Then there are the big five major cities: Venice, Milan, Florence, Rome, and Naples. These are not controlled by individual players, but players will gain 'interests' in them as the game progresses. Each city has six tiles, most of which represent a famous character such as Lucrezia Borgia or Lorenzo Medici. Each tile has its own special properties that are linked to the character on the tile. Thus Cesare Borgia will help you to become more treacherous, while a Venetian merchant will increase your income. These tiles are also worth victory points, depending on the status of the city at the end of the game. A city's status will change as a result of war. When two cities fight, they will each need a Condottiere to fight for them. Players bid, using influence points, to decide who will represent each city. The outcome of the war will depend on a little luck and the size of each player's army. Each player also gets paid for fighting, no matter what the outcome of the war is. Thus players can turn influence into gold, which in turn can be used to buy more City tiles. No game on the Italian Renaissance would be complete without an element of treachery. Players can be openly treacherous by buying Treachery tiles, which will allow them to do nasty things like steal influence, bribe troops, or knock players out of an auction. However, the game allows players to be devious in other ways, that still remain legal. Making sure that a war goes the way you want it to is an important part of the game, and it is not always the player with the best army who ends up fighting. Want a city to lose, well become Condottiere for them and make sure you have a really bad army, or use Treachery tiles to bribe your own troops not to fight. At some point some player will become the Pope, which means he can form a Holy League (i.e. join one side in a battle). Want to make sure the Pope is on the 'right' side, well why not bribe him? What players negotiate over is up to them. The game does not force negotiation and works perfectly well without it, but it remains an avenue for players to explore.

Éditeurs

  • Heidelberger Spieleverlag
  • Giochix.it
  • Warfrog Games
  • Mercury Games

Questions et réponses

Selon le catalogue, Princes of the Renaissance se joue de 3 à 6 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.