How I see the world

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How I see the world
How-I-see-the-world.svg
Game data
author Urs Hostettler
graphic Res Brandenberger
publishing company Fata Morgana ,
Abacus ,
Valley Games
Publishing year 2004
Art Card game
Teammates 2 to 10
Duration 30 min. up to 90 min.
Age from 8 years

Awards

Game of the year 2005: list of recommendations
à la carte card game award 2005: 3rd place

How I see the world is a card game for two to ten players from the year 2004. The first time at mirage transferred match of the Swiss Games author Urs Hostettler finished the à la carte card game prize in 2005 to third place and was awarded by the jury of the game of the year a Place on the recommendation list .

Idea and material

Similar to the game The True Walter , published in 1992, a placeholder word must be replaced in a sentence. The game consists of two types of cards: 56 My World cards and 392 Es cards . On the My World cards there is a sentence with a placeholder symbol (a cloud), e.g. B. "I find it very appealing to be able to control (Wölkchen) remotely." The Es cards consist of names or descriptions of objects or people, e.g. B. "a consolation prize" or "snowboarders". The aim of the game is to find suitable answers ( Es cards ) for the clouds of the My World cards .

Game flow

A player reads a my world map . Each player now puts an Es card from his hand face down in the middle of the table. Also put one face down from the Es card reserve pile. The player whose turn it is and has read out the My World card shuffles the Es cards and reveals them. He then picks the one he thinks is the most appropriate answer for the placeholder in the sentence of the My World card . The one who placed the most suitable card receives one victory point and is the next player to read a My World card . If the ES card from the reserve pile was selected as the appropriate answer , one victory point is deducted from the player.

Only those players whose answer was not selected add a card from the reserve pile to their Es card hand. The total of victory points of the individual player minimizes the number of Es cards that he can hold in hand. If, for example, a player's answers have already been selected three times, he has three fewer cards available for the next round, which gives the leading players a handicap : with fewer Es cards in hand, it becomes more difficult to find a suitable answer for the next Find my world map . The winner is the player who exceeds a specified number of victory points.

Web links