A great bidding and set collection game. A lovely ebb and flow to the game as you spend your cards to win the dinosaurs. Then you need to collect more cards
|
|
|
|
3-5
20'
8
|
Roaring 20s
Order by 15:00 Italian time for same-day dispatch, Monday to Friday.
Delivery in Italy normally takes 1 business day, 2 for the islands.
Roaring 20s is a frenzied party game where you'll attract the trendiest dinosaurs to your party in the Roaring 20s. For 3-5 players ages 8 and up, with quick games of about 20 minutes. A Deep Print Games title perfect for fun-filled and hilarious evenings.
The game game is in consignmentStock but only few copies are available
Sale Price
Each round, you bid on a dino or pass. As every dino has different preferences, you need either the right snacks to lure it or splendid gems to bribe it. If you want to jump out of the bidding, place your "Mine!" card on one of the bid cards available; the earlier you pass, the more choices you have. Whoever sticks in the bidding long enough wins the dino, then they decide whether to pay with snacks or gems, with no change if you overpay.
Your goal is to have the most points at game's end. Each dino is worth 1-5 points on its own, with pairs and triplets being worth 3 and 6 points. That said, you can choose to discard an acquired dino if it's a duplicate in order to transform your "Mine!" card into a joker. Why would you want to do that? Because sequences of dinos are also worth points, with six in a row being worth 15 points, for example.
If you make clever bids, occasionally pass at the right moment, and get the most valuable guests, you’ll be crowned the ultimate prehistoric party animal!
| Mechanics: | Set Collection Asta |
| Categories: | Card Games |
| Alternative names: | |
| BARCODE: | 4250231741395 |
| The item is in 2 carts In 1 wishlist This was seen 2112 times | |
Each round, you bid on a dino or pass. As every dino has different preferences, you need either the right snacks to lure it or splendid gems to bribe it. If you want to jump out of the bidding, place your "Mine!" card on one of the bid cards available; the earlier you pass, the more choices you have. Whoever sticks in the bidding long enough wins the dino, then they decide whether to pay with snacks or gems, with no change if you overpay.
Your goal is to have the most points at game's end. Each dino is worth 1-5 points on its own, with pairs and triplets being worth 3 and 6 points. That said, you can choose to discard an acquired dino if it's a duplicate in order to transform your "Mine!" card into a joker. Why would you want to do that? Because sequences of dinos are also worth points, with six in a row being worth 15 points, for example.
If you make clever bids, occasionally pass at the right moment, and get the most valuable guests, you’ll be crowned the ultimate prehistoric party animal!
| Mechanics: | Set Collection Asta |
| Categories: | Card Games |
| Alternative names: | |
| BARCODE: | 4250231741395 |
| The item is in 2 carts In 1 wishlist This was seen 2112 times | |
What players say
uplay user ratings: No uplay reviews yet. Be the first!
A selection of reviews rated 8 or higher. BoardGameGeek. BGG ratings are not included in the uplay average.
Very fun auction game with a jazz, flappersaurus vibe. Claroar Bow? I don't know. Anyway, attract dinosaurs by bidding with their favourite food in order to create sets - pairs, threes, straights - and amass points. Lots of filler fun for a super budget price.
[b]Thoughts:[/b] I'm not a big auction gamer but this is definitely a keeper for me. The ability to pass and get things makes this such a good auction game for people who generally don’t like auctions. Also the different valuations of each card to each player really helps that too. Not to mention the way the Dinos only eat certain snacks. It’s wonderfully smart. (12/26/25)
Auction fans rejoice, this is a hidden gem. Players bid for one numbered card (1-10) per round, then score points at end game when they create pairs, triplets, straights. The players who don’t win a numbered card will get a single bidding card into their hand. The twist is that the player who passes first gets their first choice of bidding cards. So the bidding cards available each round will really change up your strategy. Another twist is that theres 4 types of currency to bid, and each numbered card wants different types. The game is slightly repetitive but plays super quick with no downtime. We loved it at both 3p and 4p.
Ich sehe selber, dass das aufgesetzte Thema (Dinos und 20er Jahre) super austauschbar und eigentlich unpassend ist- trotzdem gefällt mir das Design sehr gut. Das Spiel selber wirkt von den Regeln wie das billigste Set-Collection/ Bietspiel, das so schon 100mal vorgekommen ist. Das kann vielleicht sein; für mich ist es aber trotzdem spaßig, kurzweilig und obwohl es sich nicht sehr innovativ anfühlt, ein richtig gutes Kartenspiel, mit kniffligen Entscheidungen.
Your review
Comments are moderated before publication: no links, insults or unrelated content. Respectful negative opinions are welcome.
Sign in to review