Bus

1999 · Transporte

Bus

Los jugadores amplían una red de transporte público e intentan llevar pasajeros a sus destinos a lo largo de una serie de turnos. Cada ronda, los jugadores toman acciones de un tablero de acciones: comprar autobuses adicionales, extender líneas de rutas, introducir nuevos pasajeros mediante trenes, añadir edificios a la ciudad o poner en marcha los autobuses para recoger y puntuar pasajeros. Los tipos de destino cambian con el tiempo (trabajo, bar, casa), así que los jugadores planifican rutas para seguir a los pasajeros a través de necesidades cambiantes. Las extensiones de ruta se conectan a cualquiera de los extremos de las líneas existentes y deben respetar las reglas de colocación; la colocación de edificios puede bloquear o fastidiar las rutas de los oponentes. Algunas acciones tienen un giro de orden de turno: el primer jugador en tomar ciertas acciones las resuelve al final, creando decisiones estratégicas sobre el momento adecuado.

Jugadores
3–5 mejor con 4
Duración
120 min
Edad
14+
Complejidad
3 / 5
7,6 en Ludoyadesde 61,07 €Colocación de trabajadoresPuntos de acciónRecoger y entregar

Dónde comprarlo

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

Comparar todos los precios en Ludoya
Precio más bajo, últimos 12 meses60,78 € – 74,67 €

En las mesas de Ludoya

Todas las estadísticas en Ludoya
144
Partidas registradas
309
Jugadores
1h 16m
Partida media
53
En colecciones
22
En listas de deseos

7,6/10

de 30 reseñas en Ludoya

  • Diversión9,2
  • Interacción9,2
  • Rejugabilidad9,2
  • Originalidad6,0
  • Atractivo4,8
  • Accesibilidad4,0
  • Amy7,8

    Me ha gustado mucho, es un juego muy cabron que te invita a hacer daño a los demás y hacer que pierdan acciones, la duración de la partida y el diseño están ways, he disfrutado la partido mucho y me gustaría volver a jugarlo

  • Oscaarz6,0

    Assez plaisant, 90 minutes avec 5 joueurs meme si 1er partie. J'aime bien le theme du transport en commun. A réessayer!

  • Evan7,2

    This is a route building, pickup and deliver game by splotter, that has a somewhat similar feel to Food Chain Magnate, in that it's completely brutal and unforgiving of the smallest mistake. Each player gets a limited supply of action cubes, that when spent, are gone forever. Only one player having action cubes left is one of the endgame timers. You place cubes into an action board, which allows you to expand your route, deliver more people with a single action, place people who want to travel, place buildings for the people to travel to, move people, become first player, or halt the shifting of where the people want to go to. During the movement phase, the meeples will be available to travel if they aren't currently at an intersection where the place everyone wants to go to is. Not only that, but if a place like that is at their intersection, they take that place out of contention as well. This means that the places available and the meeples available to work with is surprisingly limited, and points are extremely tight. I found this game fascinating, and it did play a lot shorter than most Splotter games I've tried. :star: Art, Iconography and components functional :star: Clever or interesting mechanisms :star: Reasonably low downtime between turns with mildly AP players :star: Multiple plays stay interesting :star: Low or mitigatable luck elements :star::star::nostar::nostar::nostar: Raw enjoyment

Lee las reseñas y valóralo

Dudas de reglas

Respondidas a partir del reglamento por el asistente de reglas de Ludoya.

How many actions do I have to choose each round — do I have to pick exactly two or can I pick more?

You must choose at least two actions each round, but you may choose more up to the number of action stones you have remaining; some actions (buying a bus, clock, starting player) can be taken by only one player that round and other actions can be chosen by multiple players (page 2).

What is the “maximum number of buses” and why does it matter?

The maximum number of buses is the number of buses owned by the player who has the most buses, and it immediately determines how many passengers, line expansions and buildings players must add when those actions are taken (page 2).

When am I allowed to expand my line parallel to someone else’s line?

You may only build parallel in two cases: (1) if no empty streets are available at your head you may continue parallel until you reach an empty street, or (2) if your head is on the same crossing as another player's head (and all players with lines on that stretch also have their heads there), you may build parallel until the next crossing where you must take an empty street if available (page 3).

If I close a circle with my line, where are my line’s heads and how do I show them?

When you close a circle the line’s heads remain at the crossing where the circle was closed (giving you two heads there), and you must place the involved action stone on that crossing so everyone can see from which point you must connect next round (page 3).

How does Vrrooomm! (moving buses) work — which passengers can I move and where can I place them?

Each bus can carry one passenger; you may only transport passengers who ‘want to get away’ (i.e., are dissatisfied with the building on their crossing) and you must place them into an empty building of the correct type that lies on your own line, scoring one point per passenger moved (page 5).

What happens if I choose to stop time with the clock action?

If you stop time you take one clock stone (which counts as one minus point) and the time indicator stays where it is; if the last clock stone is taken the time-space-continuum ruptures and the game ends immediately with immediate scoring — further actions in that round are not played (page 5).

Abre el asistente de reglas de Ludoya, que lee el reglamento de este juego.

Datos del juego (jugadores, duración, edad, créditos) de BoardGameGeek.