Pax Pamir: Seconde Édition

2019 · Négociation

Pax Pamir: Seconde Édition

Les joueurs incarnent des dirigeants afghans du XIXe siècle qui composent avec des puissances étrangères rivales après l’effondrement de l’Empire durrani. Le jeu présente l’influence impériale du point de vue afghan : les joueurs recrutent des alliés, placent des unités militaires sur une carte commune et construisent un tableau personnel appelé une cour. Les tours consistent principalement à acheter des cartes sur un marché central et à les jouer en ligne pour obtenir des capacités, déployer des forces et déclencher des actions qui affectent les autres joueurs et le plateau. Des vérifications périodiques de domination déterminent si les coalitions ou le pouvoir local fragmenté dictent le décompte des points ; des points sont attribués soit pour l’influence d’une coalition, soit pour les bases de pouvoir individuelles. Le jeu alterne vérifications et réinitialisations jusqu’à ce qu’un joueur gagne en prenant une avance décisive ou à l’issue de la vérification finale.

Joueurs
1–5 idéal à 4
Temps de jeu
45–120 min
Âge
13+
Complexité
3,8 / 5
8,3 sur Ludoyaà partir de 57,58 €ÉconomiqueÉducatifSélection ouverteEnchère : hollandaisePoints d'action

À propos du jeu

Illustration

Photos des tables de Ludoya

Toutes les photos dans Ludoya
  • Pax Pamir: Seconde Édition sur la table, photo de Manelonix
  • Pax Pamir: Seconde Édition sur la table, photo de Enol Martínez Pérez “MrTaikyo”
  • Pax Pamir: Seconde Édition sur la table, photo de Enol Martínez Pérez “MrTaikyo”
  • Pax Pamir: Seconde Édition sur la table, photo de Enol Martínez Pérez “MrTaikyo”

Où l'acheter

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

Comparer tous les prix dans Ludoya
Prix le plus bas, 12 derniers mois57,31 € – 79,90 €

Sur les tables de Ludoya

Toutes les statistiques dans Ludoya
857
Parties enregistrées
826
Joueurs
1h 33m
Partie moyenne
184
Dans des collections
52
Dans des listes de souhaits

8,3/10

sur 91 avis Ludoya

  • Amusement6,0
  • Interaction10,0
  • Rejouabilité8,0
  • Originalité8,0
  • Esthétique8,0
  • Accessibilité6,0
  • Balleflass10,0

    Will probably rate it higher after more plays. Seems very promising so far. Simple and streamlined mechanics but still so complex because of the hostage/ruling-tax/bribery mechanic on top of the often changing allegiances. Great game. EDIT* Yeah, thought so, this is a 10. Also, thanks to this game, I can sell about 40-50% of my collection. Paladin 63.5x88mm double matte (old style).

  • Garfield9,0

    #29.1 Very interesting game. Meaningful decisions to make and a lot of interaction. [c] Theme: :star::star::star::nostar::nostar: <!-- size 7]Ok --> Gameplay: :star::star::star::star::nostar: <!-- size 7]Many meaningful decisions --> Interaction: :star::star::star::star::star: <!-- size 7]A lot of different interaction --> Artwork: :star::star::star::star::nostar: <!-- size 7]Nice --> Luck: :star::star::star::nostar::nostar: <!-- size 7]Random cards --> Strategy: :star::star::star::star::nostar: <!-- size 7]Multiple strategies possible --> Components: :star::star::star::star::nostar: <!-- size 7]Very nice --> Play duration: :star::star::star::nostar::nostar: <!-- size 7]Ok for such a game --> Easy to teach: :star::star::star::nostar::nostar: <!-- size 7]Ok (45min) --> Rules quality: :star::star::star::star::nostar: <!-- size 7]Very good --> Setup time: :star::star::nostar::nostar::nostar: <!-- size 7]Card deck takes some time --> No downtime: :star::star::star::nostar::nostar: <!-- size 7]Ok --> Replay value: :star::star::star::star::nostar: <!-- size 7]Different strategies possible --> [/c]

  • andycted9,0

    (Update after a few more games with experienced people) This game has two phases, in its life on your shelves. The first one is the one where you internalise not only rules, but dynamics and interactions. At that point you will have a lot of fun already, but some stuff will appear a bit clunky and out of place (double scoring, calculations on dominance scoring, five players, etc). All this disappears the moment you stop calculating and playing the market/board only and instead mainly playing your opponents, the alliances and guessing their objectives. Then the game opens itself and becomes excellent at any player count. Needs players willing to give and receive punches but more importantly, to negotiate and talk

Lire les avis et le noter

Questions de règles

Réponses tirées du livret par l'assistant de règles de Ludoya.

When does a Dominance Check happen and how is it scored?

Dominance Checks are resolved when a Dominance Check event is purchased or when one is revealed during cleanup, and final-check points are doubled (page 9, 15). If a single coalition has the most blocks and at least four more than each other coalition the check is successful and loyal players score by influence (5/3/1); otherwise players score for cylinders in play (3/1) with ties split as described (page 15).

Do I have to pay a bribe if I play a card from a region someone else rules?

Yes — if another player rules the card’s region you must pay them a bribe equal to the number of that ruler’s tribes in the region (the ruler may waive any portion); if you don’t pay (or it’s not waived) the play is canceled as if it never happened (page 11).

How does the favored suit affect actions and purchase costs?

The favored suit determines which court cards grant bonus actions that do not count against your two-action limit, and the favored-suit marker can be moved by cards you play (pages 6, 12, 11). If the military suit is favored, purchase costs are doubled — you place two rupees on each leftward market card when buying (page 10).

How do I pay for a card in the market and what happens to rupees I place there?

A card’s cost depends on its column (leftmost free, then 1, 2, etc.); you pay by placing one rupee on each card to the left in the same row (if a slot is vacant you pay to the opposite row's same column), and any time you place a rupee on a market card you may not purchase that particular card that turn (page 10). Action costs that pay the market place rupees on the rightmost market cards of both rows and follow the same purchase-blocking rule (page 12).

What does it take to 'rule' a region and when do I take the ruler token?

To take a region’s ruler token you must have at least one tribe in the region and a plurality of ruling pieces (more than any other player individually); if there is a tie no one rules the region, and ruler tokens are taken or returned immediately when ruling status changes (page 7).

How does the Betray action work and what is a prize?

Betray discards a card where you have a spy (cost 2) and you may then accept the discarded card as a prize by tucking it behind your loyalty dial; if the prize’s coalition differs from your current loyalty you must remove your gifts, prizes, and patriots matching your old loyalty and then change loyalty (page 14, page 7).

Ouvre l'assistant de règles de Ludoya, qui lit le livret de règles de ce jeu.

Feuilles de score et aides de jeu

  • Full Game Kit
Utilisez-les à votre prochaine partie

Données du jeu (joueurs, durée, âge, crédits) issues de BoardGameGeek.