Watch “Game Review: Intarsia,” a board game review for Intarsia from BoardGameGeek on BoardGameVideo.
Description provided by BoardGameGeek on YouTube:
In this video, you'll learn how to play Intarsia, how it compares to Michael Kiesling's Azul, and why you might feel like a tool while playing.
To learn more about Intarsia, visit the dedicated game page on BoardGameGeek: https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/422126/intarsia
Mainly reviews. Intarsia is covered on BoardGameVideo.com by 17 reviews, 9 how-to-play guides, 1 recorded sessions, 4 unboxings, and 1 other video.
2 - 4 players
40 - 60 min
Medium weight: Teach it in one sitting
About Intarsia, from BoardGameGeek:
For countless years, the Café de Paris has offered moments of carefree relaxation and a wonderful opportunity to pause and breathe amid a bustling city. Unfortunately, the café must close for emergency renovation to ensure that it continues to attract numerous guests.
In Intarsia, players compete for the contract for the coveted redesign work on the parquet, embellishing it with stylish intarsias. To win the contract, players have to prove their skills by refining the floor with stylish inlays and outdoing their competitors with new tools.
Each floor ornament can consist of one to four filigree wooden elements that are puzzled together from the outside inwards. The more pieces the ornament consists of, the more victory points it scores! During the building phase, wooden elements can be paid for with material cards and built according to the building rules. Whoever fulfills the requirement for a tool receives the tile that scores points. Only the person with the best building skills can secure the contract and give the café a new lease of life!
The B-side of the floor plan offers variation for this clever and high-quality placement game.
-description from the publisher
