2002John Bohrer, Martin Wallace
- Videos
- 66
- Creators
- 31
1 - 6 players120 minHeavy weight

2010John Bohrer
From BoardGameGeek
The train depot is a noisy place, with cowboys shouting and cows mooing as they are loaded onto the stock cars of the cattle train. While the steam locomotive hisses as it is refilled with water from the spout, smiling ranch owners think of the riches they will receive once the train reaches Chicago. Some of them were smart enough to buy shares in the railroad, which finally reached the town this spring. Business is booming! In Texas & Pacific, 2-6 players represent wealthy investors and ranchers in the 19th-century U.S. Midwest and Texas. Players buy stock certificates from the major railroads of the era. They compete to earn the most money during the game by carefully timing dividend payments and expanding the railroads across the plains. Stock pays dividends, but has no value in the final scoring. At the end of the game, the player with the most money wins.
Texas & Pacific has 2 videos from 2 creators: 1 how-to-play guide and 1 playthrough. They date from 2021 to November 2023.
To learn the rules, start with "Choo Choo Crew Plays Texas & Pacific!" by The Choo Choo Crew, which runs 1 h 8 min.
To see it played, watch "Texas & Pacific - 4p Teaching, Play-through, & Round table by Heavy Cardboard" by Heavy Cardboard.
If you like it, try Age of Steam, Prussian Rails, Age of Steam Deluxe: Expansion Volume IV and Wabash Cannonball, also by John Bohrer.
2002John Bohrer, Martin Wallace
1 - 6 players120 minHeavy weight
2024Ted Alspach, John Bohrer, Randal Lloyd, Dylan D. Phillips
1 - 6 players120 minVery heavy weight
From BoardGameGeek:
The train depot is a noisy place, with cowboys shouting and cows mooing as they are loaded onto the stock cars of the cattle train. While the steam locomotive hisses as it is refilled with water from the spout, smiling ranch owners think of the riches they will receive once the train reaches Chicago. Some of them were smart enough to buy shares in the railroad, which finally reached the town this spring. Business is booming! In Texas & Pacific, 2-6 players represent wealthy investors and ranchers in the 19th-century U.S. Midwest and Texas. Players buy stock certificates from the major railroads of the era. They compete to earn the most money during the game by carefully timing dividend payments and expanding the railroads across the plains. Stock pays dividends, but has no value in the final scoring. At the end of the game, the player with the most money wins.
Designer
John Bohrer
Artist
Todd Sanders
Publisher
Rio Grande Games
Categories
Mechanics