Watch “Sit Down games brought some amazing game to UKGE. Coming soon is Maps of Misterra,” a board game interview for Maps of Misterra on BoardGameVideo.
Description provided by Ludus Vulpes on YouTube:
Kirsty and Phil caught up with Sophie from Sit Down games. While they won an award with Tiwanaku at UK Games Expo 2023. They also have some pretty impressive games on the way.
Maps of Misterra has you laying tiles on your personal board which affect the shared board. This gives you a tile laying game with masses of interaction and the ability to really challenge other players around the table.
Sophie talks us through how the game works and provides us with a look at the wonderful artwork for the game. This is one to look forward to and if it matches the quality of releases from Sit Down games could well be worth your while picking up.
We hope you enjoy the video and don't forget we are also available on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter just search for Ludus Vulpes.
https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/373190/maps-misterra
#boardgamegeek #boardgames
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.