Agricola: All Creatures Big and Small – The Big Box

Agricola: All Creatures Big and Small – The Big Box
Out of Stock

Agricola: All Creatures Big and Small – The Big Box

Game Description

From BoardGameGeek:

Agricola: All Creatures Big and Small – The Big Box contains the Agricola: All Creatures Big and Small base game and everything from the two previously released expansions.

In the game, the players are animal farmers and want to extend their farms to horde as many animals as possible on their pastures and in their stables. The 62 buildings from the base game and the two expansions provide unlimited strategies for each gaming round.

Game Info

Ages 13 & up
30 minutes
2 players

Game Details

Genre(s):Strategy Games
Theme(s): Animals,
Farming
Mechanics: Area Enclosure,
Tile Placement,
Worker Placement
Publisher: Lookout Games
# of Players: 2 - 2
Age: 13 and up
Playing Time: 30 minutes
Published: 2018
Designer: Uwe Rosenberg

Supporting Information

Other Resources

View Agricola: All Creatures Big and Small – The Big Box on BoardGameGeek

You may also be interested in...

The Siege of Runedar

Since time immemorial, the mines of Runedar have supplied gold to generations of dwarves. Today, only a handful of them remain, guarding the fortress surrounding the entrance to the old, depleted mine... or so it was thought. This group of dwarves have been fortunate enough to accidently stumble upon a new vein of the purest gold and have managed to extract a small treasure. Unfortunately, just as they were about to set off to the safety of the nearest stronghold, they discover that the old fortress of Runedar is surrounded by orcs who are willing to do anything to get their hands on the precious metal. Now, the dwarves not only need to defend the fortress, they also must dig a tunnel under the mountain to escape and get their hard-earned gold to safety.

The Siege of Runedar is a co-operative game for 1-4 players who take on the role of dwarves charged with defending the walls of Runedar and the treasure they keep within. They will have to face orcs, goblins, and trolls, fighting in hand-to-hand combat against those who manage to get past the walls and shooting from a distance at those who try to enter. A deck-building system allows players to upgrade their weapons and tools as they must hold off the raiders long enough to build a tunnel to escape the terrible siege they have been subjected to and get the treasure to safety.

Read More...

Bärenpark: The Bad News Bears

Bärenpark: The Bad News Bears contains three separate modules that can be used individually or together with the Bärenpark base game.

One module contains a set of new goals that can be shuffled together with those in the base game.

A second module allows you to add grizzly bears to your bear park, with the grizzly bear tiles occupying six squares in a park section. That's quite a lot, isn't it? Well, to give your park room to grow, you now must add a fifth park section and fill it in order to complete the game. This expansion contains four new park sections, each with an exit gate so that visitors won't be stuck inside your park forever.

A third module contains skinny monorail tiles that start with a value of ten points and decrease in value as you add them to your bear parks. How does one add a monorail? First you need to place tiles in your park that each contain space for a pillar, and you need to place them at the proper distance. Once you have two pillars in place, you take the topmost monorail tile, then balance it on the pillars. Now everyone can scoot around your park looking down at the bears!

Read More...

Azul

Introduced by the Moors, azulejos (originally white and blue ceramic tiles) were fully embraced by the Portuguese when their king Manuel I, on a visit to the Alhambra palace in Southern Spain, was mesmerized by the stunning beauty of the Moorish decorative tiles. The king, awestruck by the interior beauty of the Alhambra, immediately ordered that his own palace in Portugal be decorated with similar wall tiles. As a tile-laying artist, you have been challenged to embellish the walls of the Royal Palace of Evora.

In the game Azul, players take turns drafting colored tiles from suppliers to their player board. Later in the round, players score points based on how they've placed their tiles to decorate the palace. Extra points are scored for specific patterns and completing sets; wasted supplies harm the player's score. The player with the most points at the end of the game wins.

Read More...

Site develoment: In House Logic