2023Mark McGee, Joshua J Mills
- Videos
- 2
- Creators
- 1
2 - 5 players30 - 45 minMedium weight

2024Mark McGee
Mainly reviews. Tether is covered on BoardGameVideo.com by 5 reviews, 1 how-to-play guides, 1 recorded sessions, 1 unboxings, and 2 other videos.
From BoardGameGeek
Astronauts love floating in space, but not all by themselves. Tether them together so they don't drift through the galaxy alone. Each card in Tether has a two-digit number in the top corner, and when you rotate the card 180 degrees, the number in the opposite corner has the same two digits, but the positions are swapped. For instance the card with a 68 in one corner has 86 in the opposite corner. Opponents sit across the table from each other, which means that when you play a card each player sees a different number. You can connect astronauts together if they have consecutive numbers. One player (or team) connects astronauts together horizontally on the table and the other connects them vertically. Since each side sees a different number and connects in a different direction, but is playing with the same astronauts, you have an asymmetric puzzle with a lot of interaction between players. -description from the designer
Tether has 10 videos from 10 creators: 5 reviews, 1 how-to-play guide, 1 playthrough, 1 unboxing and 2 other videos. They date from 2023 to May 2025.
To learn the rules, start with "OFPG - Tether Preview (On the Flip Side...)" by Our Family Plays Games, which runs 6 min.
For an opinion before you buy, start with "Rahdo Previews►►► Tether" by Rahdo Runs Through. 5 creators have reviewed it. To see it played, watch "Tether - Kickstarter Playthrough" by Before You Play.
If you like it, try Top Pop and Don't Botch the Broccoli, also by Mark McGee.
8 of 10
2023Mark McGee, Joshua J Mills
2 - 5 players30 - 45 minMedium weight
From BoardGameGeek:
Astronauts love floating in space, but not all by themselves. Tether them together so they don't drift through the galaxy alone. Each card in Tether has a two-digit number in the top corner, and when you rotate the card 180 degrees, the number in the opposite corner has the same two digits, but the positions are swapped. For instance the card with a 68 in one corner has 86 in the opposite corner. Opponents sit across the table from each other, which means that when you play a card each player sees a different number. You can connect astronauts together if they have consecutive numbers. One player (or team) connects astronauts together horizontally on the table and the other connects them vertically. Since each side sees a different number and connects in a different direction, but is playing with the same astronauts, you have an asymmetric puzzle with a lot of interaction between players. -description from the designer
Designer
Mark McGee
Artist
Eric Hibbeler
Publisher
How To Steam Broccoli
Categories
Mechanics