Promo Banner
Language: German Italian rules online
Alea Iacta Est
add-wishlist Wishlist
add-collection I own it
Notify me
6.63
#2000 in the ranking 2.747 votes
BGG Vote: BGG Stats
Best with 5 players 29 of 76 votes Player-recommended age: 8+ 4 of 10 votes
2-5
60'
9
Nenhum texto necessário no jogo

Alea Iacta Est

A board game by Jeffrey D. Allers Bernd Eisenstein
Publisher: Alea
video thumbnail
utrade Do you want to sell your copy of this game?
utradestar
Use our marketplace utrade!
Alea Iacta Est
The item is not available, you can use the alert to be notified when it will be back in stock.
Description Description
Alea Iacta Est is Latin for "The die has been cast". Players take on the role of Caesar and compete for the most prestige points. This happens by clever placement of his/her eight dice, which are placed on five different buildings. At the Castrum (barracks), new provinces can be conquered, while patricians can be recruited at the Forum Romanum to be sent to those provinces. At the Senatus, cards can be won for bonuses that will be kept secret until the end of the game. The Templum awards prestige points directly from the Goddess Fortuna. Each die that does not win any of these ends the round at the Latrina, where it provides its owner with a “repete!” chip, which can be used to re-roll dice or can be traded in two-to-one for prestige points at the end of the game. Each building has special rules as to how the dice can be placed, allowing many tactical possibilities with any roll of the dice. Each round ends when one player has placed his/her last die, and after 5 rounds (6 rounds with 2-3 players), the patricians are organized in their provinces, the senate cards are revealed, and the scores are totaled. The player with the most prestige points wins!
Additional information Additional information
Mechanics: Area Control/Area Influence Dice Rolling Set Collection Worker Placement
Categories: Historical Dice
Alternative names:
BARCODE: 4005556269358
In 9 wishlists In 17 collections This was seen 14133 times
Description Description
Alea Iacta Est is Latin for "The die has been cast". Players take on the role of Caesar and compete for the most prestige points. This happens by clever placement of his/her eight dice, which are placed on five different buildings. At the Castrum (barracks), new provinces can be conquered, while patricians can be recruited at the Forum Romanum to be sent to those provinces. At the Senatus, cards can be won for bonuses that will be kept secret until the end of the game. The Templum awards prestige points directly from the Goddess Fortuna. Each die that does not win any of these ends the round at the Latrina, where it provides its owner with a “repete!” chip, which can be used to re-roll dice or can be traded in two-to-one for prestige points at the end of the game. Each building has special rules as to how the dice can be placed, allowing many tactical possibilities with any roll of the dice. Each round ends when one player has placed his/her last die, and after 5 rounds (6 rounds with 2-3 players), the patricians are organized in their provinces, the senate cards are revealed, and the scores are totaled. The player with the most prestige points wins!
Additional information Additional information
Mechanics: Area Control/Area Influence Dice Rolling Set Collection Worker Placement
Categories: Historical Dice
Alternative names:
BARCODE: 4005556269358
In 9 wishlists In 17 collections This was seen 14133 times

What players say

How many players it plays best with · 76 votes on BoardGameGeek

  • 1 0 0 say it plays best, 1 recommend it, 25 do not recommend it
  • 2 7 7 say it plays best, 35 recommend it, 19 do not recommend it
  • 3 14 14 say it plays best, 40 recommend it, 2 do not recommend it
  • 4 27 27 say it plays best, 30 recommend it, 2 do not recommend it
  • 5 29 29 say it plays best, 20 recommend it, 5 do not recommend it
  • 5+ 0 0 say it plays best, 1 recommend it, 26 do not recommend it

Best Suggested Not recommended

uplay user ratings: No uplay reviews yet. Be the first!

Your review

Comments are moderated before publication: no links, insults or unrelated content. Respectful negative opinions are welcome.

Sign in to review