A las Puertas de Loyang

Los jugadores cultivan campos para producir bienes, luego venden esos bienes para completar los pedidos de los clientes y ganar dinero. Las cartas representan campos, clientes, ayudantes y puestos de mercado; en cada ronda, los jugadores obtienen cartas mediante un mecanismo de selección y puja, y también reciben un campo gratis. Una sola colocación llena un campo con un tipo de bien, y cada campo produce una unidad por ronda. Los jugadores pueden jugar ayudantes y usar puestos de mercado para modificar la producción, los ingresos o las ventas, y realizar tantas acciones como les permitan sus cartas y bienes. Las ganancias se invierten en un marcador de puntuación donde las inversiones más tempranas valen más, y al final de la partida gana el jugador que vaya primero en ese marcador.

Jugadores: 1–4 mejor con 2
Duración: 60–120 min
Edad: 10+
Complejidad: 3,1 / 5

5,5 en Ludoya desde 36,00 €AgriculturaPréstamosContratosOrden de turno: progresivo

Juégalo con Ludoya Dónde comprarlo

Sobre el juego

Diseño: Uwe Rosenberg
Arte: Klemens Franz
Scott Hartman
Editoriales: Tasty Minstrel Games
Hall Games

Dónde comprarlo

Precios de tiendas y copias de segunda mano, revisados cada día.

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Precio más bajo, últimos 12 meses32,23 € – 39,95 €

En las mesas de Ludoya

Todas las estadísticas en Ludoya

285
Partidas registradas: 211
Jugadores: 1h 25m
Partida media: 87
En colecciones: 17
En listas de deseos

5,5/10

de 42 reseñas en Ludoya

Daniel García Cruz6,0
Juego del maestro de refritos que me ha dado sopor jugarlo...lo jugaría alguna vez si me da por quitarme la vida.
Evan2,5
This game has an interesting core. You get a hand of cards, and then there's a push your luck mechanism, where each player takes a turn placing a card from their hand into a common central pool. Once someone plays a card to the center you want, you can grab it, along with a single card from your hand, and add them to your tableau, but then all the other cards from your hand go into the pool, and you are done taking cards for that round. Some of the cards are fields, and when you take a field card, you can as an action plant a veggie in that field, and then populate every space in the field with that veggie. At the start of each round, you pull one thing off each field. What you do with the veggies is spend them on various types of customer cards you are also trying to grab. Some customers only want one deliver, others want several, and will punish you if you fail them more than once. Ultimately, you are trying to get lots of money, and then buy steps on your score track. The steps are sequentially numbered, and your first step in a turn always costs 1, but then any additional steps you have to pay the face value for. So far I'm totally on board, and having a great time. The problem shows up with the special action cards. They are full of mean take-that effects that can't really be planned for nor responded to. At times they can totally shut down a player's engine by stealing someone's customer that they've set up their fields across multiple turns to accommodate. It also has a ton of downtime between turns, with not much to think about in the meanwhile, since you don't know your options until your turn actually arrives. It also handles four player incredibly poorly, having players choosing partners they can attack so that two players can take their turns simultaneously. ★ Art, Iconography and components functional ★ Clever or interesting mechanisms ☆ Reasonably low downtime between turns with mildly AP players ☆ Multiple plays stay interesting ★ Low or mitigatable luck elements ★☆☆☆☆ Raw enjoyment
Mestremuten8,0
Rating: 4/5 Production value: 3/4 Is the game in my collection/Love to have?: 1/1