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subject: A Amateur Beneficial Guide When Studying And Playing Many Trivia Games With Boards [print this page]


Action Packed War Board Games
Action Packed War Board Games

Board games that give a picture of a real or fictional military operation are sorted as war board games. These games have varying difficulty which could either be simple or high level simulation and strategy is required. The pioneering war board game, Tactics, was published in 1954 by Charles Robert has two editions, namely Tactics II and 25th anniversary edition, and its game mechanics became standard for other war board games. The Axis and Allies, designed for 2 to 5 players, has a World War II setting and depends on strategy. The players can act as part of the Axis powers or with the Allies. The game comprises a dice, 299 detailed playing pieces, chips, markers, and IPC. The game already has revisions namely Axis and Allies Battle of the Bulge, Axis and Allies Guadalcanal, Allies D-Day, and Axis and Allies Revised. Another popular game is the Risk, where the player and his opponents struggle to control about 42 territories. Some choices of war board games are War on Terror, Memoir 44, Stratego, A House Divided, and Advance Squad Leader.

Riveting Auction Board Games

Players in auction board games compete with each other by outbidding every other player to win the game which many people get stirred with. Ones vigilance and ingenuity are very much valued in this game in order to win. An Egyptian themed game composed of 2-5 players whose objective is to win by attaining the highest numbers of lot titles after the four rounds or Epochs is done. A game of which among the 3-5 players will have the richest and famous casino is the goal of Vegas Showdown where players bid on casino-related board tiles such as restaurants and lounges to win the rights to it and increase profits and fame. Another known auction board game is Modern Art in which 3-5 players act as buyers and sellers of paintings of five different artists and the winner is the player that has the most value of sold and bought paintings at the end of four rounds. All these board games made use of bidding as an important game mechanics.

Participating in Two Player Board Games

There are board games that are made exclusively for two individuals to play. These are some board games that you can play along with your friend, wife or special someone. The Abalone is a strategy board game played by each player having two sets of fourteen marbles each in a hexagonal game board with 61 spaces. The goal of the game is to push the opponents marbles out of the hexagonal boards edges. Another game is the Chinese Checkers and is played on a star-shaped board by moving the pieces to the opposite end of the players base. A game set on an 8 by 8 game board, the Othello, aims to preserve the most number of pieces in the entire game and the player with the most number of pieces left is deemed winner. Other board games that can be played by only two players are Checkers, Suguroku, Kamisado, Stratego, Plateau, Obsession, Backgammon, Cross and Circle, and Downfall.

The Challenging Monopoly Board Game

Over 500 million people in the United States and all over the globe play Monopoly making it the most successful commercially sold among board games. The game was published in 1935 originally patented by Charles Darrow with its mascot, Mr. Monopoly or Rich Uncle Pennybags. The theme of the game is real estate and players win by becoming the wealthiest among the other players through building, buying and selling out properties like lots, hotels and houses as well as collecting rents and bankrupting the opponents. The 2- 8 players play in this real estate game comprising of $15,140. 00 worth of money, 22 property title deed cards, 16 community chest cards, 16 chance cards, 32 houses, 12 hotels, and 11 Monopoly tokens, a game board, and 2 dice. The roll of the dice determines the players movement around the board. Let your luck turn the game on you and wipe out your opponents as early as possible before they do otherwise.

by: Jesse Temes




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