Four Humours (Deluxe)
Brädspel
| 2022
| Finns i lager? | ||
|---|---|---|
| Webblager | ||
| Stockholm | Ingår inte i butikens sortiment | |
| Göteborg | Ingår inte i butikens sortiment | |
| Malmö | Ingår inte i butikens sortiment | |
| Linköping | Ingår inte i butikens sortiment | |
A competitive strategy game for 2-6 players where you’ll need to bluff and outwit your opponents. You play as a medieval philosopher trying to prove your worth to the kingdom. Influence the right citizens and your name will go down in history.
Just like the psuedo-science of the Four Humours, the gameplay experiments with some brand new mechanisms.
Turns are extremely quick and simple. You choose a particular potion from your hand in secrecy and choose which actor to medicate. Medicating an actor determines their temperament. A citizen’s temperament is kept secret until the end of the round and is used to determine which player won the location via a conditional hierarchy:
One choleric wins, Two+ Snaguine wins, Exactly two Melancholics win or one wins in retreat, and all remaining Phlegmatics win in that order. Once a condition has been met, the heirarchy stops resolving. The hierarchy incentivizes you to cleverly work together with your opponents, or backstab and bluff them to get ahead.
Just like the psuedo-science of the Four Humours, the gameplay experiments with some brand new mechanisms.
Turns are extremely quick and simple. You choose a particular potion from your hand in secrecy and choose which actor to medicate. Medicating an actor determines their temperament. A citizen’s temperament is kept secret until the end of the round and is used to determine which player won the location via a conditional hierarchy:
One choleric wins, Two+ Snaguine wins, Exactly two Melancholics win or one wins in retreat, and all remaining Phlegmatics win in that order. Once a condition has been met, the heirarchy stops resolving. The hierarchy incentivizes you to cleverly work together with your opponents, or backstab and bluff them to get ahead.
