Watch “Top 10 Trick Taking Games,” a board game video for Rebel Princess from ChitsandCardboard on BoardGameVideo.
Description provided by ChitsandCardboard on YouTube:
Hi Folks,
As I reminisce on fun times with my family, I think of all the amazing Trick-Taking Games I've played since the fateful day I stumbled upon my father playing Euchre on his computer. Whether for nostalgia, or just because you played one and got hooked, trick taking games seem to have a way of taking over people's game groups, in a way no other game genre or designer does!
Today I am covering my Top 10 Trick Taking Games, having played over 150. If you have any favorites I didn't mention, please let me know! Always looking for great games.
If you enjoyed this video, please consider subscribing, and as always, thanks for watching!
Check out our Socials:
Instagram: https://instagr.am/chitsandcardboard
YouTube: https://youtube.com/@ChitsandCardboard
Join us on Discord!
https://discord.gg/5vqDMauUez
Timestamps:
00:00 - Intro
01:41 - 10 - No Loose Ends
03:07 - 09 - Skull Queen
04:39 - 08 - Rebel Princess
06:20 - 07 - Faux Diamonds
07:30 - 06 - Atsumare Hero World / Tricky Time Crisis
09:15 - 05 - The Fellowship of the Ring
10:25 - 04 - Nokosu Dice
11:30 - 03 - Joraku
12:45 - 02 - Tornei
14:12 - 01 - Le Plateau
2023·Daniel Byrne, José Gerardo Guerrero, Kevin Peláez, Tirso Virgós
Videos
38
Creators
32
Mostly reviews and how-to-play. Rebel Princess is covered on BoardGameVideo.com by 15 reviews, 14 how-to-play guides, 3 recorded sessions, 4 unboxings, and 2 other videos.
3 - 6 players
30 - 40 min
Light weight: Learn it in minutes
About Rebel Princess, from BoardGameGeek:
Snow White, The Little Mermaid, Cinderella, and many other fairy tale princesses are celebrating a five-day party. The prince charmings, who have not been invited, will try to infiltrate the ball to propose marriage to the girls. As a princess, you have to avoid marriage proposals and remain single and independent after the celebrations.
Rebel Princess takes place over five rounds, representing the five days of a party, and each round has a special rule that makes each game totally different. The general mechanisms are those of trick-taking games, in which each player plays a numbered card into each trick, following one of the four suits in the game. The player with the highest number of the suit that started the trick takes all the cards of that trick - but that's not necessarily good as players want to avoid taking cards with prince charmings, who each bring one marriage proposal, aside from the enchanted frog who brings five proposals. The player with the fewest marriage proposals after five rounds wins.
Importantly, each player assumes the role of a different fairy tale princess and has a special ability that they can use once per round.
-description from the publisher
Designers
Daniel Byrne, José Gerardo Guerrero, Kevin Peláez, Tirso Virgós