boardgamevideo
  • Trending
  • Videos
  • Games
  • Channels
  • Lists
  • Shorts

Explore

  • Home
  • Trending
  • Channels
  • Videos
  • Games
  • Lists
  • Shorts
  • Conventions
  • Year in Review

Browse by type

  • Reviews
  • How to play
  • Playthroughs
  • Unboxing
  • Top 100 lists
  • Featured videos
  • Trending this week
  • Rising games
  • Games with fresh review perspectives

Information

  • About
  • Contact
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Privacy Policy

© 2022–2026 BoardGameVideo.com

Powered by BGG
  • Videos
  • Trending
  • Shorts
  • Channels
  • Games
  • Lists
Taiga

Taiga

2010·Jacques Zeimet

2 - 6 players
15 min
Light weight: Learn it in minutes

From BoardGameGeek

To set up Findevier, lay out the ten double-sided animal discs in a circle. Shuffle the deck of cards, place them in the circle, then reveal the top card, thereby showing the animal that players will search for in the first round. Place 1-4 tokens in the circle to account for the animals of this type that aren't visible. (Two cards show woodland elves instead of an animal, and the player who draws this card chooses which animal players will search for.) On a turn, a player flips over one of the discs to reveal the animal shown on the other side. If the player reveals the target animal, she earns one token from the circle; if the player reveals the fourth animal of this type, the player takes the final token, along with the animal card. Once all four animals of the desired type are visible, reveal the next card. Once all twelve cards have been used, the game ends and the player with the most points wins. Each token and animal card is worth one point, while the two elf cards are worth two points each. Game play in Taiga is nearly identical to that of Findevier, with the differences being (1) that the game has only ten animal cards and no elf cards; (2) that a player who reveals an incorrect animal must return a token to the bank; and (3) that each token is worth one point and each animal card is worth two points.

Taiga

Watch first

Learn to play

Games for Kids | Taiga by Foxmind | How to Play3:11

Games for Kids | Taiga by Foxmind | How to Play

What’s in a Game

What’s in a Game

Watch it played

Games for Kids | Taiga by Foxmind | Play Through and Review8:52

Games for Kids | Taiga by Foxmind | Play Through and Review

What’s in a Game

What’s in a Game

Which Taiga video should I watch?

Taiga has 2 videos from 1 creator: 1 how-to-play guide and 1 playthrough. They date from December 2022.

To learn the rules, start with "Games for Kids | Taiga by Foxmind | How to Play" by What’s in a Game, which runs 3 min.

To see it played, watch "Games for Kids | Taiga by Foxmind | Play Through and Review" by What’s in a Game.

If you like it, try Cockroach Poker, Hamster Roll, Sky Tango and Ghost Blitz, also by Jacques Zeimet.

All videos

Games for Kids | Taiga by Foxmind | How to PlayHow to play3:11

Games for Kids | Taiga by Foxmind | How to Play

What’s in a Game

What’s in a Game

Games for Kids | Taiga by Foxmind | Play Through and ReviewPlaythrough8:52

Games for Kids | Taiga by Foxmind | Play Through and Review

What’s in a Game

What’s in a Game

Creators who cover this

All channels
What’s in a Game
What’s in a Game
2 videos of this game

Games like this

All games

Cockroach Poker

2004·Jacques Zeimet

Videos
34
Creators
33
Mostly reviews and how-to-play

2 - 6 players·20 min·Light weight

Hamster Roll

2000·Jacques Zeimet

Videos
24
Creators
21
Mainly reviews

2 - 4 players·30 - 40 min·Light weight

Sky Tango

2012·Johann Rüttinger, Jacques Zeimet

Videos
13
Creators
9
Mostly how-to-play and reviews

2 - 4 players·20 min·Light weight

Ghost Blitz

2010·Jacques Zeimet

Videos
8
Creators
8
Mainly how-to-play and reviews

2 - 8 players·20 min·Light weight

About Taiga

From BoardGameGeek:

To set up Findevier, lay out the ten double-sided animal discs in a circle. Shuffle the deck of cards, place them in the circle, then reveal the top card, thereby showing the animal that players will search for in the first round. Place 1-4 tokens in the circle to account for the animals of this type that aren't visible. (Two cards show woodland elves instead of an animal, and the player who draws this card chooses which animal players will search for.) On a turn, a player flips over one of the discs to reveal the animal shown on the other side. If the player reveals the target animal, she earns one token from the circle; if the player reveals the fourth animal of this type, the player takes the final token, along with the animal card. Once all four animals of the desired type are visible, reveal the next card. Once all twelve cards have been used, the game ends and the player with the most points wins. Each token and animal card is worth one point, while the two elf cards are worth two points each. Game play in Taiga is nearly identical to that of Findevier, with the differences being (1) that the game has only ten animal cards and no elf cards; (2) that a player who reveals an incorrect animal must return a token to the bank; and (3) that each token is worth one point and each animal card is worth two points.

Designer

Jacques Zeimet

Artists

Inti Ansa, Bernhard Kümmelmann, Steffen Mühlhäuser, Piotr Socha

Publisher

Steffen Spiele

Categories

AnimalsChildren's Game

Mechanics

MemorySet CollectionDeduction
View on BoardGameGeek ›
Home
Games
Taiga
cached: 86542