Bristol 1350 Board Game of Strategy, Deceit, and Luck for 1-9 Players

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On the surface Bristol 1350 is part cooperative teamwork, part racing strategy, and part social deduction. In reality, it’s a selfish scramble to get yourself out of town as fast as possible without the plague, by any means necessary. The fourth game in the Dark Cities series – Bristol follows Salem, Deadwood and Tortuga in embodying a ‘Horrible Histories’ style take on some of the darkest chapters of our collective civilisation. Mechanically slight but brilliantly tuned, it offers a refined twist on the social deduction genre that is a perfect hair-shirt fit for its theme, as eyes dart manically to-and-fro across the table, accusations are spat and inglorious betrayals are enacted with a gruesome relish.

Remedies range from crushed emerald, to arsenic, to that perennial curative favourite-leeches. Each of them – if tactically deployed – can mean the difference between a dotage spent lounging beneath the lazy arc of a windmill, or the premature penance of a wheezing, grasping death. Pre-pub link is up, and the game is getting great numbers to start. https://www.gmtgames.com/p-1083-wings-for-the-baron-deluxe-gmt-edition.aspx If you have the Deluxe Edition, it also includes some component upgrades and additional components to play the Alms Expansion: The game, disguised as a worn-out leather book, can easily hide on your bookshelf and masquerade as an antique.Before long, accusations will be flying, and screams of “She’s a WITCH!” will wake the neighbours. Will you be the hero who purges your town of witches, or will you be wrongly accused and hung for witchcraft? Or perhaps you will be a witch yourself, escape conviction, and bring Salem to the ground. Tortuga 1667 – Volume 2 in the Dark Cities Series by Facade Games For 2-9 Players. 20-40 minutes. Ages 12+. Deadwood 1876 – Volume 3 in the Dark Cities series from Facade Games Facade games’ wonderful Dark Cities Series has arrived!!! I’ve got a few copies of each of the first three volumes in the shop… Salem 1692, Tortuga 1667, and Deadwood 1876! And now I’ve aded Deluxe copies of Bristol 1350 – the latest masterpiece in the series!

Players, each acting as one of these unique characters, are given 3-5 Tryal cards (depending on the number of players). These Tryal cards reveal the true identity of each player, “Witch” or “Not a Witch.” The fact that St Philips Bridge wasn’t built until much later explains the slightly counter-intuitive road layout that still exists in Redcliffe today - there’s no straight line to that second bridge. The Marsh OK, Mike… Maybe they could deny it … but darn it, I love nice components… so there! 😏] Game Play… During gameplay, players gather cards that they use to accuse, or defend, other players. Deciding who to trust is key to survival, since you can never play a card on yourself. When you suspect someone to be a witch, you can begin accusing them with red accusation cards. When enough accusations have been placed on one of the players, the player who lays the final accusation chooses one of that player’s Tryal cards to reveal. Once all “Witch” Tryal cards have been found, the villagers of Salem win OK… before I start getting into the details… I need to eat dinner and go to sleep. Mondays on my ship are always a tad hectic… and well, I need my rest ?It shows the course coming in roughly on a line alongside the northern edge of Castle Park now - between Castle Park and Broadmead, before bending north into Broadmead and following what is now the main road of Rupert Street. Read More Related Articles As I cannot possibly do better justice to the rules overview than that video… I’ll leave it there. Yes, I know… we are all surprised that I am not continuing to ramble… haha. I love you all! 🥺