Waiting to sell might increase your chances of being able to gain more cards for the sale, but it also gives your opponent more time to trade in their cards. Oliver Kinne aims to publish two new articles every week on his blog, Tabletop Games Blog, and also release both in podcast form. Snipe the high-value goods – It's not my strategy of choice but in a recent tournament I played, lots of my opponents sold the first good of everything they could get.

Jaipur is a fabulous set-collection and hand-management game, which is much vaunted in many ‘Best for 2 players’ line ups- and with good reason. Domestika on using python to do generative art and then realized the whole thing was in Portugese with subtitles. net is owned by Gamer Network Limited, a ReedPop company and subsidiary of Reed Exhibitions Limited.Yeah, you can lose arms and legs, there are spinning floor blades and pit traps, lootable containers on the board. With that said, there are secret bonus tokens for players making trades of three, four or five cards, each of which can offset the loss taken by not selling goods first. You are hoping to become the Maharaja’s personal trader by being richer than your opponent at the end of each week (round).

If a player chooses to sell more goods than there are remaining tokens for that good, they will still qualify for a bonus token based on the number of cards sold.Whilst some treasure cards are worth a measly two or three points - such as silks and cloth - others are worth a much greater number of points. You may trade goods cards from your hand or camels from your herd for goods cards from the card row. Jaipur is a card based trading and set collection game for two players, designed by Sébastien Pauchon and released in 2009. There are a couple of multiplayer games that fit a similar bill to Jaipur, too: Splendor and Century: Spice Road. Again, if I don't see myself getting together just to play a game, then I don't like to give it a 9 or higher, but that is really the only criteria that keeps this score so low.