Paris Connection

Players build and influence railroad companies by placing wooden locomotives on a map of France and managing a hand of colored engine tokens that represent stock holdings. On a turn, a player either raises a company’s value by adding 1–5 locomotives from the common pool to that company’s network, or trades a locomotive from their personal portfolio for one or two from a company’s pool. Cities on the map increase a company’s value when connected; rural hexes do not. The game ends when a company reaches Marseille or only one company remains in the pool, and final scores multiply each company’s value by the number of locomotives each player holds in that color.

Joueurs: 3–6 idéal à 4
Temps de jeu: 30 min
Âge: 8+
Complexité: 1,8 / 5

5,9 sur Ludoya à partir de 31,04 €TrainsConstruction de réseaux et de routesEnchaînementGrille hexagonale

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À propos du jeu

Auteurs: John Bohrer
Illustration: Oliver Schlemmer
Todd Sanders

Extensions

Les voir dans Ludoya

SNCF: Iberia Expansion2011

SNCF: Germany Expansion2011

SNCF: The Netherlands2012

SNCF: The Moon/Mars2012

Paris Connection: Hiawatha Connection2021

SNCF: Keystone Connection2025

Madrid Connection2023

Berlin Connection2022

SNCF: Transcontinental Railroads2016

Où l'acheter

Prix des boutiques et exemplaires d'occasion, vérifiés chaque jour.

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Prix le plus bas, 12 derniers mois28,11 € – 39,95 €

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59
Parties enregistrées: 100
Joueurs: 22m 4s
Partie moyenne: 8
Dans des collections

5,9/10

sur 8 avis Ludoya

Evan5,9
This is a quick filler stockmarket game, where players chose to either put 1-5 wooden trains on the board, or return 1 train from behind their screen to take 2 trains of a different color. At the end of the game, the trains you tucked away are worth whatever the value of that company has gotten to, based on the spaces they were placed on the board. There's some nice push and pull in terms of trying to benefit from other player's actions, and guessing who has what color trains tucked away. The setup is a little annoying for a game of this length, and I'm not sure if I like this better than Steel Driver, but overall, not a bad game. ★ 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
Pahn4,6
I like it enough to keep around, but probably not well enough to learn to play it well.