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South China Sea: Modern Naval Conflict in the South Pacific
Rang BGG
BGG #10 933
Note BGG
7,3

South China Sea: Modern Naval Conflict in the South Pacific

2017

Aide aux règles de South China Sea: Modern Naval Conflict in the South Pacific

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

  • 2–3 joueurs
  • 120–240 min
  • 11+
  • Complexité 2,9/5
Propulsé par BGGVoir sur BoardGameGeek

Pour 2 joueurs

Assistant de règles pour South China Sea: Modern Naval Conflict in the South Pacific

Que voulez-vous savoir ?

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

South China Sea: Modern Naval Conflict in the South Pacific est un jeu de société sorti en 2017 pour 2 à 3 joueurs, avec des parties de 120 à 240 minutes et à partir de 11 ans. Il a été conçu par John Gorkowski et ses principales mécaniques sont Dice Rolling, Hexagon Grid et Simulation.

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À propos du jeu

En anglais

South China Sea (SCS) provides an integrated political-military simulation of near future contention and conflict around the South China Sea. Players take on the roles of China, the United States, Malaysia, the Philippines, and Vietnam. They simulate current political tensions through card play and structured negotiation keyed to real world events in an effort to "move the needle" to their side. Unfortunately, the cards with the greatest chance of moving that needle, such as Chinese Coast Guard and U.S. Freedom of Navigation Exercise, are also most likely to trigger armed conflict. If and when that happens, play transitions to traditional hex-and-counter format on a map scaled at 45 nautical miles (nmi) per hex and turns of 3-7 hours. SCS is derived from Breaking the Chains (BtC), but is definitely a different game. How do the two differ? SCS begins with political turns that can lead to victory without armed conflict. For armed conflict, SCS focuses more closely on the South China Sea (45 nmi per hex) rather than the larger southeast Asian region of BtC (70 nmi per hex) and uses smaller units such as air squadrons, ship pairs, and land battalions. Therefore, the SCS map shows more detail, but less territory. SCS employs streamlined versions of BtC's turn structure and strike mechanisms that expedite play by dispensing with numerous cycles and strike paths. SCS nodded to ergonomics by putting all scores on one side of each counter – less flipping. Most important, SCS allows naval units to move more than one hex in a single turn, but includes a mechanism, based on stealth, that enables the other side to "check" multi-hex moves to create a more dynamic, variable, and volatile environment. This last adjustment allows quick moves at a distance, but prevents close-in ships from "jumping" through the beaten zone of modern anti-ship cruise missiles (ASCM), 290 nmi in some cases. And, every turn has the option for a negotiations phase with some structure to enhance political play if desired.

Éditeurs

  • Compass Games

Questions et réponses

Selon le catalogue, South China Sea: Modern Naval Conflict in the South Pacific se joue de 2 à 3 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.