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Fief - France 1429
France 1429 is a game of dynastic ambition, where players assume the roles of nobles in the 15th century Kingdom of France. Each player strives to become the most powerful... (read more)
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Check out the purchase option hereReviews
mixed, 66% of all reviews are favorable
Playtime
120 minutes
Published
2015
Age
13+
Publisher
Academy Games
Players
3 to 6 players
Designer
Philippe Mouchebeuf
Playstyle
Involved
Game's Categories
Area Majority / Influence, War Game, Dice Rolling, Political, Negotiation, Medieval, and Territory Building
Description
France 1429 is a game of dynastic ambition, where players assume the roles of nobles in the 15th century Kingdom of France. Each player strives to become the most powerful ruling force in the Kingdom by gaining control of Fief and Bishopric territories. In turn, they acquire Royal and Ecclesiastical (church) titles which give their families influence to elect the next Pope and King. Players strengthen their positions by negotiating marriage alliances between their families, setting the stage for love treachery and deception!
The game board represents a portion of the Kingdom of France in the Middle Ages. Villages have square outlines that are connected by roads that allow Lord and Troop movement. The villages are grouped into eight colored background areas that represent individual Fiefs, which are domains given to Lords to preside over.
Each village also belongs to one of 5 church Bishoprics. Each Bishopric is outlined with a heavy border line and is numbered between 1-5 along the edge of the board inside a Bishop's Mitre. Each village is part of both a Fief and a Bishopric.
Contents:
Mounted Map 90 x 46 cm
6 Noble Family Mats
18 Lords and Ladies with Bases
6 Wedding Rings
5 Holy Relics
10 Royal Tiles
10 Ecclesiastical Tiles
18 Men at Arms
48 Knights
12 Siege Engines
15 Mills
12 Strongholds
12 Vote Markers
2 Assassin markers
The game board represents a portion of the Kingdom of France in the Middle Ages. Villages have square outlines that are connected by roads that allow Lord and Troop movement. The villages are grouped into eight colored background areas that represent individual Fiefs, which are domains given to Lords to preside over.
Each village also belongs to one of 5 church Bishoprics. Each Bishopric is outlined with a heavy border line and is numbered between 1-5 along the edge of the board inside a Bishop's Mitre. Each village is part of both a Fief and a Bishopric.
Contents:
Noble Knight Games
