Language:
English
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Best with 4 players
5 of 9 votes
Player-recommended age: 10+
2 of 4 votes
2-4
120'
12
Un texte nécessaire
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Fleets: The Pleiad Conflict
Publisher: FryxGames
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Disponible dans un entrepôt externe.Expédition sous environ 7/15 jours
Retail price 64,99€
55,24€
-15%Sale Price
Pay in instalments
13,81€per month
Shipment IT
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PICTURES ON BGG
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Bundle with sleeves
- 90 cards (43.0mmx68.0mm)
=
57,24€
Full price
67,49€
=
59,24€
Full price
69,99€
=
59,24€
Full price
69,99€
Card sleeves in this game
90 cards of 43.0mm width and 68.0mm of height
2x
(50 Pcs)
1x
(100 Pcs)
1x
(100 Pcs)
2x
(50 Pcs)
1x
(100 Pcs)
2x
(50 Pcs)
1x
(110 Pcs)
2x
(50 Pcs)
2x
(75 Pcs)
2x
(75 Pcs)
1x
(100 Pcs)
2x
(55 Pcs)
1x
(100 Pcs)
Description
In 3400 AD, mankind has colonized the Pleiad star cluster where mighty corporations vie for control and influence. Each player equips fleets with escort ships and upgrades and uses them to control star systems for VPs. Diplomatic leverage, cunning, and brute force will determine the victor.
Each round in Fleets: The Pleiad Conflict consists of six phases:
1) Player order. Every round has a new randomized player order. Being first has its pros and cons, so does being last.
2) Build. The players take turn buying new fleets, escort ships, and upgrades, using their megacredits. The fleets each consist of a flagship and space for some combinations of escort ships and upgrade cards. Which fleet you choose and how you develop it will determine its strengths and weaknesses.
3) Deployment. The players place their fleets at the different systems they want to control.
4) Diplomacy. Players take turns using diplomatic actions. There are 2 basic actions: A) Use 2 diplomatic points to retreat your fleet from the board. B) Use 6 diplomatic points to retreat an opposing fleet from a system where you have a fleet. There are also diplomatic actions on some fleets, systems, and action cards.
5) Battle. At every system with more than one fleet there will be a battle where every ship gets to shoot once. Each fleet has different initiative numbers for its ships, describing when they get to act. Late ships risk being shot down before they have a chance to fire. During battle, players can also use battle actions on action cards, upgrade cards, fleets, and escort ships. Most battle actions cost energy from the fleet. If a flagship is destroyed, its owner must immediately retreat all surviving escort ships from that battle and discard the fleet.
6) Reward. Players get 1 VP for each system they have to themselves (The first player to reach 7 VP is the winner.). Then each fleet gets energy from its reactor and resources from the system where they are located. Then each player gets 2 diplomatic points, 6 megacredits, and an action card, and then the next round can begin.
Each round in Fleets: The Pleiad Conflict consists of six phases:
1) Player order. Every round has a new randomized player order. Being first has its pros and cons, so does being last.
2) Build. The players take turn buying new fleets, escort ships, and upgrades, using their megacredits. The fleets each consist of a flagship and space for some combinations of escort ships and upgrade cards. Which fleet you choose and how you develop it will determine its strengths and weaknesses.
3) Deployment. The players place their fleets at the different systems they want to control.
4) Diplomacy. Players take turns using diplomatic actions. There are 2 basic actions: A) Use 2 diplomatic points to retreat your fleet from the board. B) Use 6 diplomatic points to retreat an opposing fleet from a system where you have a fleet. There are also diplomatic actions on some fleets, systems, and action cards.
5) Battle. At every system with more than one fleet there will be a battle where every ship gets to shoot once. Each fleet has different initiative numbers for its ships, describing when they get to act. Late ships risk being shot down before they have a chance to fire. During battle, players can also use battle actions on action cards, upgrade cards, fleets, and escort ships. Most battle actions cost energy from the fleet. If a flagship is destroyed, its owner must immediately retreat all surviving escort ships from that battle and discard the fleet.
6) Reward. Players get 1 VP for each system they have to themselves (The first player to reach 7 VP is the winner.). Then each fleet gets energy from its reactor and resources from the system where they are located. Then each player gets 2 diplomatic points, 6 megacredits, and an action card, and then the next round can begin.
Additional information
| Mechanics: | Area Control/Area Influence Dice Rolling Hand Management |
| Categories: | Science Fiction War |
| Alternative names: | |
| BARCODE: | 610098346036 |
| In 1 collection This was seen 12789 times | |
Bundle with sleeves
- 90 cards (43.0mmx68.0mm)
=
57,24€
Full price
67,49€
=
59,24€
Full price
69,99€
=
59,24€
Full price
69,99€
Description
In 3400 AD, mankind has colonized the Pleiad star cluster where mighty corporations vie for control and influence. Each player equips fleets with escort ships and upgrades and uses them to control star systems for VPs. Diplomatic leverage, cunning, and brute force will determine the victor.
Each round in Fleets: The Pleiad Conflict consists of six phases:
1) Player order. Every round has a new randomized player order. Being first has its pros and cons, so does being last.
2) Build. The players take turn buying new fleets, escort ships, and upgrades, using their megacredits. The fleets each consist of a flagship and space for some combinations of escort ships and upgrade cards. Which fleet you choose and how you develop it will determine its strengths and weaknesses.
3) Deployment. The players place their fleets at the different systems they want to control.
4) Diplomacy. Players take turns using diplomatic actions. There are 2 basic actions: A) Use 2 diplomatic points to retreat your fleet from the board. B) Use 6 diplomatic points to retreat an opposing fleet from a system where you have a fleet. There are also diplomatic actions on some fleets, systems, and action cards.
5) Battle. At every system with more than one fleet there will be a battle where every ship gets to shoot once. Each fleet has different initiative numbers for its ships, describing when they get to act. Late ships risk being shot down before they have a chance to fire. During battle, players can also use battle actions on action cards, upgrade cards, fleets, and escort ships. Most battle actions cost energy from the fleet. If a flagship is destroyed, its owner must immediately retreat all surviving escort ships from that battle and discard the fleet.
6) Reward. Players get 1 VP for each system they have to themselves (The first player to reach 7 VP is the winner.). Then each fleet gets energy from its reactor and resources from the system where they are located. Then each player gets 2 diplomatic points, 6 megacredits, and an action card, and then the next round can begin.
Each round in Fleets: The Pleiad Conflict consists of six phases:
1) Player order. Every round has a new randomized player order. Being first has its pros and cons, so does being last.
2) Build. The players take turn buying new fleets, escort ships, and upgrades, using their megacredits. The fleets each consist of a flagship and space for some combinations of escort ships and upgrade cards. Which fleet you choose and how you develop it will determine its strengths and weaknesses.
3) Deployment. The players place their fleets at the different systems they want to control.
4) Diplomacy. Players take turns using diplomatic actions. There are 2 basic actions: A) Use 2 diplomatic points to retreat your fleet from the board. B) Use 6 diplomatic points to retreat an opposing fleet from a system where you have a fleet. There are also diplomatic actions on some fleets, systems, and action cards.
5) Battle. At every system with more than one fleet there will be a battle where every ship gets to shoot once. Each fleet has different initiative numbers for its ships, describing when they get to act. Late ships risk being shot down before they have a chance to fire. During battle, players can also use battle actions on action cards, upgrade cards, fleets, and escort ships. Most battle actions cost energy from the fleet. If a flagship is destroyed, its owner must immediately retreat all surviving escort ships from that battle and discard the fleet.
6) Reward. Players get 1 VP for each system they have to themselves (The first player to reach 7 VP is the winner.). Then each fleet gets energy from its reactor and resources from the system where they are located. Then each player gets 2 diplomatic points, 6 megacredits, and an action card, and then the next round can begin.
Card sleeves in this game
90 cards of 43.0mm width and 68.0mm of height
2x
(50 Pcs)
1x
(100 Pcs)
1x
(100 Pcs)
2x
(50 Pcs)
1x
(100 Pcs)
2x
(50 Pcs)
1x
(110 Pcs)
2x
(50 Pcs)
2x
(75 Pcs)
2x
(75 Pcs)
1x
(100 Pcs)
2x
(55 Pcs)
1x
(100 Pcs)
Additional information
| Mechanics: | Area Control/Area Influence Dice Rolling Hand Management |
| Categories: | Science Fiction War |
| Alternative names: | |
| BARCODE: | 610098346036 |
| In 1 collection This was seen 12789 times | |
What players say
How many players it plays best with · 9 votes on BoardGameGeek
- 1 0 0 say it plays best, 0 recommend it, 4 do not recommend it
- 2 2 2 say it plays best, 5 recommend it, 1 do not recommend it
- 3 2 2 say it plays best, 6 recommend it, 0 do not recommend it
- 4 5 5 say it plays best, 2 recommend it, 2 do not recommend it
- 4+ 0 0 say it plays best, 0 recommend it, 5 do not recommend it
Best Suggested Not recommended
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CAUTION! Not suitable for children under 3 years of age. It contains small parts which could be swallowed or inhaled.