2001 · Medieval

San Marco

San Marco is a board game for 3–4 players. It plays in 75 minutes and is meant for ages 10 and up. Ludoya players call it best with 3. It is rated 6 out of 10 by 16 Ludoya reviewers.

Players compete to score points by building influence in Venice’s districts using aristocrat tokens. Each round uses a draft-and-choose card distribution: some players divide drawn cards into piles and other players select which piles opponents receive. Action cards let players place and remove aristocrats, erect and relocate bridges, and trigger scoring of specific districts. Play proceeds over three Passages, each containing several turns, with scoring and tactical placement driving the race for control.

Jogadores: 3–4 melhor com 3
Tempo de jogo: 75 min
Idade: 10+
Complexidade: 2,7 / 5

6 na LudoyaPolíticoEu corto, você escolheMaioria/Influência de áreaSeleção Aberta

Jogue com a Ludoya

Sobre o jogo

Design: Aaron Weissblum
Alan R. Moon
Arte: Alessandra Cimatoribus
Publisher: Ravensburger

Fotos das mesas da Ludoya

Todas as fotos na Ludoya

Nas mesas da Ludoya

Todas as estatísticas na Ludoya

52
Partidas registradas: 73
Jogadores: 1h 11m
Partida média: 25
Em ludotecas: 3
Em listas de desejos: 1
Comprado na pré-venda

6,0/10

de 16 avaliações na Ludoya

Tomol9,0
One of the best game for three people (better even than El Grande for three) It´s so beautiful. It becomes more strategic with Bruno Faidutti's Variants!!
Evan4,6
This is an interesting area control game that's really built for only 4 players. It has a three player mode, but there is a phase where half the players create piles of action cards that are available for other players to take. When you do 4 player, two players make two piles, but when you do 3 player, one player makes three piles, which can cause the game to drag. The components are great, and the gameplay is good. Many aspects of this game were re-appropriated for Feld's Rialto. They are reasonably different games however, so I wouldn't avoid this one if you already have an opinion of Rialto. What is it keeping this game from being great? Really, the downtime between turns is killer. Everyone sort of gets their turn being the one to create the action card piles, so if you have a player prone to analysis paralysis, it can be really killer. Other than that, the game is really fun.