Watch “Can you reveal the unexplored island in Maps of Misterra from Sit Down Games,” a board game review for Maps of Misterra on BoardGameVideo.
Description provided by Ludus Vulpes on YouTube:
We took the time to play the lovely game Maps of Misterra from Sit Down Games.
Designed by:
Mathieu Bossu,
Thomas Cariate,
Timothée Decroix
With art from:
Stanislas Puech
In Maps of Misterra, you play as explorers have discovered a mystical and unknown island. Your goal: Explore the island and complete your personal and hidden objectives while proposing a correct cartography of the island to earn maximum points.
To set up, place a central board representing the island on the table, and give each player a personal map they will use to transcribe their discoveries. Each turn, players choose two actions among these:
Move their explorer pawn on the central board.
Discover new terrains close to your explorer pawn, choosing from four randomly drawn tiles.
Claim control of areas.
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https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/373190/maps-of-misterra
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2023·Mathieu Bossu, Thomas Cariate, Timothée Decroix
Videos
30
Creators
21
Mainly reviews. Maps of Misterra is covered on BoardGameVideo.com by 16 reviews, 8 how-to-play guides, 1 recorded sessions, 2 unboxings, and 3 other videos.
1 - 4 players
45 - 60 min
Medium weight: Teach it in one sitting
About Maps of Misterra, from BoardGameGeek:
In Maps of Misterra, you play as explorers have discovered a mystical and unknown island. Your goal: Explore the island and complete your personal and hidden objectives while proposing a correct cartography of the island to earn maximum points.
To set up, place a central board representing the island on the table, and give each player a personal map they will use to transcribe their discoveries. Each turn, players choose two actions among these:
Move their explorer pawn on the central board.
Discover new terrains close to your explorer pawn, choosing from four randomly drawn tiles.
Claim control of areas.
A type of terrain on the central island must be explored twice before being validated. Thus, the unvalidated terrain types can change - "You thought you saw grass? You were mistaken." - and then your personal map will no longer match the central board.
You have to find the ideal balance between your personal objectives, and a correct cartography of the island.