Learning how the tiles work is going to be the first hump for most players to overcome, however handy icons on each of them provide a quick way to identify how a card works and whether it has any special properties such as multiple attacks, moving on their turns and even absorbing shots fired against them. Things can quickly get complicated, especially when multiple players are involved, but a handy tutorial video does give a fairly comprehensive explanation of the basic rules so players can jump right in. Up to four players can take turns placing their tiles on to the board, lining up attacks, giving their players bonuses or even trapping opponents in order to secure a win. Interesting enough to be adapted in to a board-game with an eventual translation in to English and players can forgo physical pieces thanks to its release on to the App Store, giving you the ability to jump in to this title anywhere you like.Īs the title suggests, the game is played out on a hexagonal board, with pieces being placed in order to gain advantages against your opponent with the ultimate aim of weakening their headquarters before yours is knocked out of commission.
I'm not in to the table-top RPG scene, though several of my friends do tell me that Neuroshima is an interesting game to say the least.
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