Pergamon

2011 · Antike

Pergamon

Die Spieler schlüpfen in die Rolle von Archäologen des 19. Jahrhunderts, die Ausgrabungen rund um das antike Pergamon finanzieren und durchführen, um museumstaugliche Exponate zusammenzustellen. In jeder Runde bieten die Spieler um staatliche Forschungszuschüsse, verteilen ihre Mittel und schicken Expeditionen los, um nach Artefaktfragmenten zu graben. Dabei gilt das Prinzip „Wer zuerst kommt, gräbt zuerst“: Wer früher ankommt, hat bessere Chancen, während für spätere Spieler weniger Funde übrig bleiben. Geborgene Teile werden zu Ausstellungsstücken zusammengesetzt, die Ruhmespunkte bringen; das Spiel läuft über eine feste Anzahl von Runden und erfordert das Ausbalancieren von Geboten, Reise-Reihenfolge und Ressourcenmanagement, um den ausgestellten Wert zu maximieren.

Spieler
2–4 am besten mit 3
Spielzeit
45 Min.
Alter
10+
Komplexität
2,2 / 5
5,1 auf Ludoyaab 23,64 €PlättchenlegenSets sammeln

Über das Spiel

Illustration

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Tiefstpreis, letzte 12 Monate23,44 € – 23,64 €

An Ludoyas Tischen

Alle Statistiken in Ludoya
131
Erfasste Partien
108
Spieler
1h 4m
Durchschnittliche Partie
29
In Sammlungen
5
Auf Wunschlisten
1
Vorbestellt

5,1/10

aus 24 Ludoya-Rezensionen

  • Spaß10,0
  • Interaktion8,0
  • Wiederspielwert10,0
  • Einzigartigkeit10,0
  • Optik10,0
  • Zugänglichkeit4,0
  • Evan1,6

    This is a push your luck game, where each round you position your meeple in a space along a line. Then cards flip which determines how much money is available, and players claim money in line order, with players to the front getting less, but more reliable payouts, and players in the back risking the possibility of getting more but maybe getting nothing if players ahead of them take everything. Then starting from the front of the line you can buy a set of tiles. The tiles are arranged in rows, with different spaces along the money line giving you access to different rows. The tiles have two half-features on them of various artifacts, and after everyone is done buying, in turn order each player can put on a display by arranging a line of completed artifacts. They then total the value of what they made and place a display marker on the chart in that same position. This is where my biggest problem with the game happens. When a player claims a new display, it devalues all other displays of equal or lower value by bumping them one lower on the track. If a player's marker falls off the back of the track, their set is removed. This is a bit frustrating as certain pieces are older than others, which scores a few bonus points during specific scoring phases where you look to see who has the oldest of a single type of artifact. Of course, if your artifact has been pushed off the score board, then it no longer counts, yet this doesn't seem like something you can plan for or against. Just something that happens over the course of the game. Despite the game being relatively short, it still outstays it's welcome for what I see as being a little bit too luck heavy and a little bit too punishing a game. :star: Art, Iconography and components functional :star: Clever or interesting mechanisms :star: Reasonably low downtime between turns with mildly AP players :nostar: Multiple plays stay interesting :nostar: Low or mitigatable luck elements :nostar::nostar::nostar::nostar::nostar: Raw enjoyment

  • Benjamín Amorín7,0

    Good filler with interesting mechanics of set collection. Has clever decisions and it's very enjoyable.

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