Picture Perfect

Players arrange fourteen characters for a single group photograph, trying to satisfy each character’s three hidden preferences about position and neighbors. Preferences are secret in envelopes; during the game players peek at or trade information and sometimes withhold it to influence placement. Turns involve revealing, sharing, and positioning character tiles to maximize fulfilled desires. The player who causes the most wishes to be met scores the most points and wins.

Spillere: 2–4 best 4
Spilletid: 50–90 min
Alder: 10+
Kompleksitet: 1,8 / 5

6,5 på Ludoya fra 549,00 krPuslespillVariabel oppsettPlassering av fliserAuksjon / Budgivning

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Om spillet

Design: Anthony Nouveau
Illustrasjon: Sören Meding
Gyula Pozsgay
Maja Wrzosek
Ronny Libor
Publisher: Corax Games

Utvidelser

Se dem i Ludoya

Picture Perfect: The 5-6 Players Expansion2020

Picture Perfect: The Movie Star Expansion2020

Picture Perfect: The Pickpocket Expansion2021

Picture Perfect: The Sherlock Expansion2022

Picture Perfect: Dice Tower Promo Set 20222022

Picture Perfect: Dice Tower Promo Set 20232023

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All statistikk i Ludoya

69
Registrerte spilløkter: 110
Spillere: 45m 7s
Gjennomsnittlig spilletid: 48
I samlinger: 6
På ønskelister

6,5/10

fra 9 anmeldelser på Ludoya

Kush6,8
Tier 3- Very good but with a few minor flaws, still enjoyable for many (5-10) plays I had mixed expectations from this game going in based on what I had seen and the visuals. I love the concept— a deduction game around taking a group picture! However the poor art quality / aesthetic plus the weird box cover art which makes it (unintentionally) seem like a giant woman is smiling down at 2 cake-topper dolls before she gobbles them up? (ugh!) is equally hilarious and a turn-off. We played the version without using the table stuff as currency /bidding. I usually prefer to play the "full" version of any game, but I cannot help but feel the bidding/negotiating would just make this game tedious and boring. The game was great as is and quite fun. It has a bit of memory (which i dislike) but barely, and did not bother me. If the art and components (see-through plastic standees instead of opaque cardboard ones are a must) were better, this could bump up for me. I would stil want to try the full version at some point.
Ricky Lineberger5,2
The deduction is fun, if basic. I wish the information stages were a little smoother.