Lookout Games | Patchwork | Board Game | Ages 8+ | 2 Players | 15-30 Minute Playing Time & Space Cowboys | Jaipur 2nd Edition | Board Game | Ages 12+ | 2 Players | 30 Minute Playing time

£9.9
FREE Shipping

Lookout Games | Patchwork | Board Game | Ages 8+ | 2 Players | 15-30 Minute Playing Time & Space Cowboys | Jaipur 2nd Edition | Board Game | Ages 12+ | 2 Players | 30 Minute Playing time

Lookout Games | Patchwork | Board Game | Ages 8+ | 2 Players | 15-30 Minute Playing Time & Space Cowboys | Jaipur 2nd Edition | Board Game | Ages 12+ | 2 Players | 30 Minute Playing time

RRP: £99
Price: £9.9
£9.9 FREE Shipping

In stock

We accept the following payment methods

Description

Patchwork is a puzzle-like tile-placement game for two players by Uwe Rosenberg and the perfect example of not judging a book by its cover - or, in this case, a board game by its theme. If you decide to buy a patch, you must move the neutral token into the space of the patch you’re buying, pay the button price marked on the patch piece, move your time token the indicated number of spaces on the time board and place your patch on your quilt board. It’s important to note that once you place a patch, it can’t be moved for the rest of the game - so choose wisely. After purchasing the tile, the neutral pawn is moved into the position that the tile has vacated. Then the tile is added to your quilt board. It can be flipped and rotated any which way you like so long as it fits within the confines of the board. If the placement of the tile completes a 7×7 area on your quilt board and you are the first to do so, then you receive the bonus tile. This tile is kept with your button supply and will be worth an extra 7 points at the end of the game. The bonus tile can’t be spent in place of buttons. Button, Button. Who’s Got the Button? Patchwork is a two-player board game created by Uwe Rosenberg. [2] It was released in 2014. [1] Gameplay [ edit ]

Do you have a favourite ghoul? If you do, then Patchwork Halloween could be a perfect game for you! PumpkinPatches! The game finishes when both players reach the finish space on the time board. Keep on playing until you’re both there. A: It depends on whether you enjoy abstract puzzles at all. If you do, you will be happily playing it time after time after time. If you do not, you probably will not get very excited at the idea of playing it again. YouTube Patchwork is a game of Tetris without the speed stresses. It’s literally all about “knitting” a quilt from pieces of “patchwork”. Does it get any more granny-zen than that? (No offense, knitters!)I’d describe Patchwork as a game perfect for couples or to play with your kids. There’s almost no way to cheat (unless someone’s siphoning buttons off the table!), and the quilt board itself is almost calming. In this way, I find it quite unique as a game. You usually don’t mind losing, as long as you’ve given it your best shot. Patchwork Express was released in 2018. It uses the same mechanics as the original Patchwork, but has larger tiles, fewer squares per board, and simpler scoring, making it easier for a younger audience or faster gameplay. Set the game (time) board with the spiral facing up in the middle of the table, then place time tokens at the starting position. Place the standard patches around the board so they’re all visible. Find the smallest patch (1×2) and place the neutral token between it and the patch on the right. Place the central time board in the center (or wherever you can both see it best). Place each player’s time tokens on the starting space and add the 1×1 small square patches. Pile the buttons together somewhere nearby – these are the game’s currency.

There may be times where you’re faced with three quilt tiles that cost more buttons than you can afford. The only option you have available to you in these cases is to advance your time marker to receive some buttons. In this instance you will always move your time marker into the space directly in front of the leading player and then receive an amount of buttons equal to the total number of spaces moved. Then it becomes the other player’s turn. If the circled player moves to the space marked with an “X” they will receive 5 buttons.You can manipulate your opponent to some extent. Watch where the neutral token ends up. You control this on your turn (to some degree). It’s sometimes possible to ensure your opponent can’t place a piece they need by keeping the token far away/jumping past it. You could also take a patch your opponent needs, even if it isn’t immediately beneficial to your quilt.

Patchwork is a strategy with a rather abstract theme – making a quilt of colorful patches. It may not seem very exciting to many gamers who are used to adventures, fantasy, travels in time and space, and fighting monsters. This time, Uwe Rosenberg offers his admirers a peaceful and domestic pastime that you may enjoy while having a cup of tea and sharing gossip about your neighbors.Both players have a quilt board, five buttons (this is currency) and a time token. You’ll need the rest of the buttons later so keep them at arms reach! The last step is to move the time token by the amount specified on the patch bought. If your token ends up behind your opponents, or on top of theirs, you get to play again. Special Rules Inspired by quilting - sewing together patches of fabric to create a single made up of different patterns - Patchwork doesn’t exactly inspire much excitement in its opening statement. But trust us, this is a title that anyone who is looking for a chill and potentially highly competitive experience for two people should definitely have in their games library. Some people, of course, disagree with me. You can play an intense, algorithm-heavy version and ensure your victory. Well done you. But I think that misses the point.

Don’t forget about the special tile. Whoever completes a 7×7 grid first (with no holes!) gets the bonus and an additional seven points. Patchwork is a game for two players (and only two players) in which the players compete to create the highest-scoring quilt by placing tiles on their individual player board. Patchwork takes between 15 minutes and half an hour to play, and is suitable for newcomers to the hobby and younger players thanks to its simple rules, short length and colourful presentation. That said, it’s just a great game no matter who you are. As you play, your tokens will move around the central time board. You’ll cross the 1×1 patches and button icons along the way. Like I said, it’s very devious. It’s no wonder that Patchwork was an Official Recommendation for the Spiel des Jahres. The theme is very approachable and the artwork and mechanics serve the theme very well. The rules are super simple and the rest of the game is language independent. Despite the simple rule set, the game has a lot of hidden depth. These are all hallmarks that Spiel des Jahres winners have in common. And these are all the reasons that Patchwork has enjoyed such great success and will, no doubt, continue to. Uwe Rosenberg is a visionary and a stellar game designer and Patchwork stands as one of his finest achievements. Patchwork is a little gem. There are three things happening; building the button economy, managing time and the consequences of time, and manipulating which patchwork pieces are available. It is not really about the patchwork pieces or making a quilt, it is about managing an economy in a time efficient manner and competing to do so against an opponent.Patchwork is a form of needlework that involves sewing together pieces of fabric into a larger design. In the past, it was a way to make use of leftover pieces of cloth to create clothing and quilts. Today, patchwork is a form of art, in which the designers use precious fabrics to create beautiful textiles. The use of uneven pieces of fabric in particular can result in real masterpieces and is therefore being practiced by a large number of textile artists.



  • Fruugo ID: 258392218-563234582
  • EAN: 764486781913
  • Sold by: Fruugo

Delivery & Returns

Fruugo

Address: UK
All products: Visit Fruugo Shop