Language:
English
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Best with 4 players
17 of 37 votes
Player-recommended age: 6+
5 of 12 votes
2-4
30'
8
Nenhum texto necessário no jogo
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Lost Cities: The Board Game
Publisher: Rio Grande Games
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PICTURES ON BGG
These photos are the property of boardgamegeek.com and do not refer specifically to the edition on this page.
Card sleeves in this game
110 cards of 59.0mm width and 92.0mm of height
2x
(100 Pcs)
2x
(100 Pcs)
3x
(50 Pcs)
2x
(100 Pcs)
3x
(50 Pcs)
2x
(100 Pcs)
2x
(100 Pcs)
3x
(50 Pcs)
2x
(100 Pcs)
2x
(100 Pcs)
1x
(110 Pcs)
3x
(50 Pcs)
3x
(50 Pcs)
2x
(75 Pcs)
2x
(100 Pcs)
2x
(100 Pcs)
2x
(100 Pcs)
Description
Players play cards to move their playing pieces along stone paths. There are cards with 5 different colors/symbols, each corresponding to one path; in addition, each card shows a number (0-10, twice each). In each color, each player can play his cards either ascending or descending. Like Lost Cities, it's better to concentrate on a few paths, since the last spaces grants high points, but ending early gives negative ones.
The player in turn plays one card (out of a hand of 8), or discards one. He moves the corresponding playing piece on the path. Many of the spaces have a token that grants some bonus - either direct points (counted on the scoring track), an extra move on a path, or wish stones that are needed at game end to avoid negative points.
The game ends when a total of 5 playing pieces have reached the 7th space (or more) on their paths. Now, scoring happens:
Pieces which only moved 1-3 steps give negative points (-4, -3, -2).
Pieces with 4+ steps grant points (1, 2, 3, 6, 7, 10).
One piece of each player is higher and scores double.
Fewer than two wish stones grants negative points (-3 / -4)
5+ wish stones yield a bonus of 10 points.
All this is added to the points scored during the game
Primary differences between Lost Cities: The Board Game and Keltis:
1. In LCBG you play 3 rounds, scoring at the end of all 3 for the monuments you collect. (Normal scoring occurs each round.) In Keltis, you only play 1 round, and score everything each round. This is not just a rule difference, as the scoring is different for the monuments/stones based on the number collected.
2. In Keltis, you may play your cards in either order, descending, high to low, or ascending, low to high. In LCBG, you must play in ascending order.
Note: the rules for LCBG have the Keltis rules as variants, and have the board elements necessary for #1 above. Keltis does not have the rules nor board elements to play LCBG.
Kosmos (Keltis publisher) changed the card play to ascending and descending order to target casual gamers. Kosmos change the theme to fit in with other Kosmos abstract game series.
There are more differences, which are non-substantive. (Art, points in LCBG multiplied by 5, etc.)
Reiner Knizia: "The original version that we developed is exactly what Jay [Tummelson, owner of Rio Grande Games] has now published [LCBG],"
The player in turn plays one card (out of a hand of 8), or discards one. He moves the corresponding playing piece on the path. Many of the spaces have a token that grants some bonus - either direct points (counted on the scoring track), an extra move on a path, or wish stones that are needed at game end to avoid negative points.
The game ends when a total of 5 playing pieces have reached the 7th space (or more) on their paths. Now, scoring happens:
Pieces which only moved 1-3 steps give negative points (-4, -3, -2).
Pieces with 4+ steps grant points (1, 2, 3, 6, 7, 10).
One piece of each player is higher and scores double.
Fewer than two wish stones grants negative points (-3 / -4)
5+ wish stones yield a bonus of 10 points.
All this is added to the points scored during the game
Primary differences between Lost Cities: The Board Game and Keltis:
1. In LCBG you play 3 rounds, scoring at the end of all 3 for the monuments you collect. (Normal scoring occurs each round.) In Keltis, you only play 1 round, and score everything each round. This is not just a rule difference, as the scoring is different for the monuments/stones based on the number collected.
2. In Keltis, you may play your cards in either order, descending, high to low, or ascending, low to high. In LCBG, you must play in ascending order.
Note: the rules for LCBG have the Keltis rules as variants, and have the board elements necessary for #1 above. Keltis does not have the rules nor board elements to play LCBG.
Kosmos (Keltis publisher) changed the card play to ascending and descending order to target casual gamers. Kosmos change the theme to fit in with other Kosmos abstract game series.
There are more differences, which are non-substantive. (Art, points in LCBG multiplied by 5, etc.)
Reiner Knizia: "The original version that we developed is exactly what Jay [Tummelson, owner of Rio Grande Games] has now published [LCBG],"
Additional information
| Mechanics: | Hand Management Set Collection |
| Categories: | Adventure Historical Exploration |
| Alternative names: | Le Città Perdute: Il Gioco da Tavolo Lost Cities: Das Brettspiel Lost Cities: Le jeu de plateau Lost Cities: The Board Game Lost Cities:Het Bordspel Затерянные города 2 |
| BARCODE: | 655132003803 |
| In 1 wishlist In 3 collections This was seen 18778 times | |
Description
Players play cards to move their playing pieces along stone paths. There are cards with 5 different colors/symbols, each corresponding to one path; in addition, each card shows a number (0-10, twice each). In each color, each player can play his cards either ascending or descending. Like Lost Cities, it's better to concentrate on a few paths, since the last spaces grants high points, but ending early gives negative ones.
The player in turn plays one card (out of a hand of 8), or discards one. He moves the corresponding playing piece on the path. Many of the spaces have a token that grants some bonus - either direct points (counted on the scoring track), an extra move on a path, or wish stones that are needed at game end to avoid negative points.
The game ends when a total of 5 playing pieces have reached the 7th space (or more) on their paths. Now, scoring happens:
Pieces which only moved 1-3 steps give negative points (-4, -3, -2).
Pieces with 4+ steps grant points (1, 2, 3, 6, 7, 10).
One piece of each player is higher and scores double.
Fewer than two wish stones grants negative points (-3 / -4)
5+ wish stones yield a bonus of 10 points.
All this is added to the points scored during the game
Primary differences between Lost Cities: The Board Game and Keltis:
1. In LCBG you play 3 rounds, scoring at the end of all 3 for the monuments you collect. (Normal scoring occurs each round.) In Keltis, you only play 1 round, and score everything each round. This is not just a rule difference, as the scoring is different for the monuments/stones based on the number collected.
2. In Keltis, you may play your cards in either order, descending, high to low, or ascending, low to high. In LCBG, you must play in ascending order.
Note: the rules for LCBG have the Keltis rules as variants, and have the board elements necessary for #1 above. Keltis does not have the rules nor board elements to play LCBG.
Kosmos (Keltis publisher) changed the card play to ascending and descending order to target casual gamers. Kosmos change the theme to fit in with other Kosmos abstract game series.
There are more differences, which are non-substantive. (Art, points in LCBG multiplied by 5, etc.)
Reiner Knizia: "The original version that we developed is exactly what Jay [Tummelson, owner of Rio Grande Games] has now published [LCBG],"
The player in turn plays one card (out of a hand of 8), or discards one. He moves the corresponding playing piece on the path. Many of the spaces have a token that grants some bonus - either direct points (counted on the scoring track), an extra move on a path, or wish stones that are needed at game end to avoid negative points.
The game ends when a total of 5 playing pieces have reached the 7th space (or more) on their paths. Now, scoring happens:
Pieces which only moved 1-3 steps give negative points (-4, -3, -2).
Pieces with 4+ steps grant points (1, 2, 3, 6, 7, 10).
One piece of each player is higher and scores double.
Fewer than two wish stones grants negative points (-3 / -4)
5+ wish stones yield a bonus of 10 points.
All this is added to the points scored during the game
Primary differences between Lost Cities: The Board Game and Keltis:
1. In LCBG you play 3 rounds, scoring at the end of all 3 for the monuments you collect. (Normal scoring occurs each round.) In Keltis, you only play 1 round, and score everything each round. This is not just a rule difference, as the scoring is different for the monuments/stones based on the number collected.
2. In Keltis, you may play your cards in either order, descending, high to low, or ascending, low to high. In LCBG, you must play in ascending order.
Note: the rules for LCBG have the Keltis rules as variants, and have the board elements necessary for #1 above. Keltis does not have the rules nor board elements to play LCBG.
Kosmos (Keltis publisher) changed the card play to ascending and descending order to target casual gamers. Kosmos change the theme to fit in with other Kosmos abstract game series.
There are more differences, which are non-substantive. (Art, points in LCBG multiplied by 5, etc.)
Reiner Knizia: "The original version that we developed is exactly what Jay [Tummelson, owner of Rio Grande Games] has now published [LCBG],"
Card sleeves in this game
110 cards of 59.0mm width and 92.0mm of height
2x
(100 Pcs)
2x
(100 Pcs)
3x
(50 Pcs)
2x
(100 Pcs)
3x
(50 Pcs)
2x
(100 Pcs)
2x
(100 Pcs)
3x
(50 Pcs)
2x
(100 Pcs)
2x
(100 Pcs)
1x
(110 Pcs)
3x
(50 Pcs)
3x
(50 Pcs)
2x
(75 Pcs)
2x
(100 Pcs)
2x
(100 Pcs)
2x
(100 Pcs)
Additional information
| Mechanics: | Hand Management Set Collection |
| Categories: | Adventure Historical Exploration |
| Alternative names: | Le Città Perdute: Il Gioco da Tavolo Lost Cities: Das Brettspiel Lost Cities: Le jeu de plateau Lost Cities: The Board Game Lost Cities:Het Bordspel Затерянные города 2 |
| BARCODE: | 655132003803 |
| In 1 wishlist In 3 collections This was seen 18778 times | |
What players say
How many players it plays best with · 37 votes on BoardGameGeek
- 1 0 0 say it plays best, 1 recommend it, 18 do not recommend it
- 2 3 3 say it plays best, 20 recommend it, 4 do not recommend it
- 3 16 16 say it plays best, 12 recommend it, 0 do not recommend it
- 4 17 17 say it plays best, 11 recommend it, 1 do not recommend it
- 4+ 0 0 say it plays best, 0 recommend it, 14 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.