Product Description: | Description
- Play as one of six iconic Disney Villains (Maleficent, Ursula, Jafar, Prince John, Queen of Hearts, Captain Hook) in this asymmetrical family game.
- Each Villain has their own board, cards and oversized sculpted mover.
- The game where being the bad guy is a good thing.
- Fate cards allow you to meddle with other Villain's objectives!
You are the Villain! Command your henchmen, defeat the heroes, and enact your evil scheme. In Villainous, the story-based gameplay allows players to experience events from the classic Disney films, Aladdin, Sleeping Beauty, The Little Mermaid, Robin Hood, Alice in Wonderland, and Peter Pan in exciting new ways. Each Villain plays differently, offering rich strategy to explore, surprising combinations to discover, and plenty of replay value.
To play, move to a spot on your board and take actions based on your options at that location - actions will allow you to gain power, play cards, and defeat heroes. But, being a true Villain requires strategic interference with your opponents' goals. Use other players' Fate cards featuring heroes and other meddlesome objects, to prevent them from reaching their objectives. Be the first to achieve your Villain's devious objective and you win!
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Good luck!
Jon
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank The_Love_Spud
These mini-TTR games are the "step-up" game I use with the kids from Ticket to Ride: First Journey since the increased game choices are offset by the baked-in shorter play time. A game with young children takes longer to play than stated on the box but still fits within the context of a dinner game.
Good luck!
Jon
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank The_Love_Spud
Good luck!
Jon
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I have a 5 yr old and 7 yr old who plays with us quite often. I bought the junior version last year and they started on it and this week we introduced them to the adult version and they were easy to pick up. I have many expansion packs of Ticket to ride and Catan.
Highly recommend.
I have a 5 yr old and 7 yr old who plays with us quite often. I bought the junior version last year and they started on it and this week we introduced them to the adult version and they were easy to pick up. I have many expansion packs of Ticket to ride and Catan.
Highly recommend.
I ask in part because I know in Catan Jr. my son essentially loves the gambling associated with the Coco tiles. This tactic probably pays off more than it fails, as only occasionally does the tortoise beat the hare and should his Coco tile draw fail to come together someone with the right resources coming into play. someone with a more balanced/slow and steady approach to building is able to overtake the get rich quick scheme associated with those dang parrots. I'm assuming as he gets older he might catch on to how he could balance his strategy... but why when so many times the rush to Coco tiles actually pays off?
Good luck!
Jon
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