Loading...
New Haven
In New Haven, set in colonial New England, players must develop the riches of the land and build a thriving settlement. Players place tiles strategically to a shared game board... (continuer à lire)
Sélectionnez une option ci-dessus ou cliquez simplement sur "Explorer la suite" pour ignorer cet élément et voir le produit suivant dans votre liste d'exploration
Noble Knight GamesAppreciations
mitigé, 59 % de toutes les appréciations sont positives
Temps de jeu
60 minutes
Publié en
2014
Age
12+
Éditeur
R&R Games
Joueurs
2 to 4 joueurs
Concepteurs
Brian Leet et Kevin Worden
Style de jeu
détendu
Catégories du jeu
Strategy Game, Tile Placement, City Building, R&R Games, Dennis Lohausen, Colonial et Jennifer Vargas
Description
In New Haven, set in colonial New England, players must develop the riches of the land and build a thriving settlement. Players place tiles strategically to a shared game board to cut timber, quarry stone, plant fields of wheat, and fill pastures with fat sheep. Players then use these resources to erect buildings on their own village boards, attempting to complete rows and columns for population points. Whoever can build the biggest and most prosperous town will end up with the biggest population and win the game!
New Haven is a tile-laying game with a drafting component. The center board is the land between the player villages from which resources will be gathered. Players select from their two hidden tiles and play on this board to generate available value in some of the four resources. Once per game, each player can get a shipment which delivers a large value of one specific resource type.
This value is then used by the player to play building tokens on his personal village board. However, he can play only building tokens already owned behind his player screen, with restrictions on how buildings must be arranged. He can elect to play a token face down for more flexibility, but this means a lower score if he successfully completes that row or column of buildings.
Once a player is done building, any value he hasn't used is available for his opponents to use to build! Thus, the goal when placing resource tiles is to generate just enough for what is needed, not the most that can possibly be created. Finally, the player drafts new building tokens for use on future turns; plan your creation and consumption of resources to perfectly match your needs, and you'll be rewarded with additional tokens.
The base game lasts ten turns, and the player who attracts the most colonists to his village by completing roads and avenues of buildings wins the game.
New Haven plays well with 2, 3, or 4 players, lasting about 15 minutes per player, with a bit more time needed for learning games. The game includes a side B game board with some twists, as well as rule variants that can make the gameplay either more forgiving or more strategic.
New Haven is a tile-laying game with a drafting component. The center board is the land between the player villages from which resources will be gathered. Players select from their two hidden tiles and play on this board to generate available value in some of the four resources. Once per game, each player can get a shipment which delivers a large value of one specific resource type.
This value is then used by the player to play building tokens on his personal village board. However, he can play only building tokens already owned behind his player screen, with restrictions on how buildings must be arranged. He can elect to play a token face down for more flexibility, but this means a lower score if he successfully completes that row or column of buildings.
Once a player is done building, any value he hasn't used is available for his opponents to use to build! Thus, the goal when placing resource tiles is to generate just enough for what is needed, not the most that can possibly be created. Finally, the player drafts new building tokens for use on future turns; plan your creation and consumption of resources to perfectly match your needs, and you'll be rewarded with additional tokens.
The base game lasts ten turns, and the player who attracts the most colonists to his village by completing roads and avenues of buildings wins the game.
New Haven plays well with 2, 3, or 4 players, lasting about 15 minutes per player, with a bit more time needed for learning games. The game includes a side B game board with some twists, as well as rule variants that can make the gameplay either more forgiving or more strategic.
Catégories du jeu
Genres
- Jeu de stratégie
- Strategy Game
Thèmes
- Bâtiment de la ville
- Colonial
- City Building
Méchaniques
- Placement des tuiles
- Tile Placement
