玩家评分: 7.4

拥有
封地:法国1429
Fief: France 1429

桌游极客排名: 1239

本月排名变化: 7

玩家评分: 7.4

玩家人数: 3 - 6 (最佳: 6人)

时长: 120-240 分钟

难度: 3.82 (重度策略)

适合年龄: 13+

专业评分: 6.46

语言依赖:

无依赖

出版年份: 2015

出版商:

| ASYNCRON games | Academy Games, Inc. | Ediciones MasQueOca

设计师:

| Philippe Mouchebeuf

美工:

| Patrick Dallanegra | Jarek Nocoń

Fief:法国1429是一个王朝的游戏,玩家在法国的15世纪王国中扮演贵族角色。每个玩家都努力通过控制Fief和Bishopric领地成为王国中最强大的执政力量。反过来,他们获得了皇家和教会(教会)的称号,使他们的家庭影响选举下一位教皇和国王。玩家通过谈判家庭之间的婚姻联盟来加强自己的立场,为爱情,背叛和欺骗设定舞台!

Fief是一款经典的法式游戏,由Academy Games以英文重新推出,更新的规则,新单位,新的和更大的综合地图等。此版本还包含增加游戏的附加组件。游戏委员会代表了中世纪法国王国的一部分。村庄有通过允许主和部队运动的道路连接的平面轮廓。这些村庄分为八个彩色背景区域,分别代表独立的小屋,这些领域是向上议院主持的领域。小矮人有着不同的彩色背景,而Bishoprics拥有重要的边框大纲,其中包括几个不同的小说。每个村庄也属于五教堂之一Bishoprics;每个主教大教堂都用一条重的边界线勾勒出来,并在主教斜角之间沿棋盘边缘1-5之间编号。

每个玩家控制最多4个家庭成员,包括男女贵族。这些家庭成员将通过获得皇家和教会称号而上台。在法国:法国1429年,玩家可能会试图控制一个Fief的所有村庄,以获得男爵王室,伯爵或公爵。对于玩家控制的每个Fief,他获得1副VP。这些领主现在可以参加下一届国王的选举。他们甚至可能成为国王的候选人,从而为家庭带来1个VP和更多的权力!您家庭的其他成员可以跟随教会的召唤,获得主教的教会称号,然后获得红衣主教。这些标题可以让您掌握“Bishoprics”,将教会的(即“您的”)公平的收入来自其他Fief Lords!文职家庭成员达到的最高目标是被选为教皇,为您的家庭带来1位副总裁和特权!一旦你有3个VP,你就可以赢得比赛。这比说起来容易一些,你可能需要通过外交和婚姻与其他玩家形成联盟,以达到你的目标。当你的一个家庭成员与另一个家庭的贵族结婚时,你们两个人成为盟友。你现在可以和4位副手一起赢得比赛,除非你的婚姻被教皇否认,否则你的配偶是“神秘的”谋杀或死亡的其他一些犯规手段!

除了对同伴的警惕外,您还可以画出可以快速改变命运的事件卡。赏金活动卡对玩家是有益的,包括“好收获”,“好天气”和“增值税”牌。但是一些卡是可以随意影响特定Bishoprics中所有玩家的灾难卡。这些包括“瘟疫”,“大雨”,“饥荒”和“农民起义”!

收入可以通过在对手的村庄施加教会十分之一或对他们征税自己的Fiefs。玩家可以购买新的Fief标题,用工厂改善他们的村庄收入,并加强他们的城市。

玩家也需要保护他们的土地和城堡。可以购买武器和骑士的男士以及围城发动机。如果您觉得其他玩家还没有运行他们的Fiefs,您也可以尝试入侵其领土!但你必须冒险让一个家庭成员带领部队进入可能的战斗,在那里他们可能被杀或被俘。如果两个相反的军队在同一个村庄广场,可能会发起一场战斗。球员评估他们的军队的大小和力量,这决定了每个可能滚动的战斗骰子的数量。每个“f”滚滚是一击。男子武装被击中一击,而骑士需要三次命中从战斗中移除。

法国的Kickstarter版:法国1429包括Fief:法国1429扩展包,并提供3-D建筑物和金属硬币作为“添加物”。这些项目都可以直接从Academy Games获得。

这个游戏是最新版本的Fief。它重新实现:

Fief(第一版,1981)

Fief 2(第二版与更新的规则,1989)

Fief(第三版,完全修订的规则和材料,2011)

Fief: France 1429 is a game of dynastic ambition in which players assume the roles of nobles in the 15th century kingdom of France. Each player strives to become the most powerful ruling force in the kingdom by gaining control of Fief and Bishopric territories. In turn, they acquire Royal and Ecclesiastical (church) titles which give their families influence to elect the next Pope and King. Players strengthen their positions by negotiating marriage alliances between their families, setting the stage for love, treachery and deception! Fief is a classic French-language game and is being re-introduced by Academy Games in English with updated rules, new units, a new and larger consolidated map, and more. This edition also includes additional components, which enhances game play. The game board represents a portion of the Kingdom of France in the Middle Ages. Villages have square outlines that are connected by roads that allow Lord and Troop movement. The villages are grouped into eight colored background areas that represent individual Fiefs, which are domains given to Lords to preside over. Fiefs have different colored backgrounds and Bishoprics have heavy bordered outlines that include several different Fiefs. Each village also belongs to one of five church Bishoprics; each Bishopric is outlined with a heavy border line and is numbered between 1-5 along the edge of the board inside a Bishop's Mitre. Each player controls up to four family members, comprised of male and female nobles. These family members will rise in power by gaining Royal and Ecclesiastic Titles. In Fief: France 1429, a player may attempt to gain control of all the villages in a Fief to gain the Royal Title of Baron, Earl or Duke. For each Fief a player controls, he gains 1 VP. These Titled Lords may now take part in the election for the next King. They may even be a candidate to become King, thus bringing 1 VP and more power to the family! Other members of your family may follow the calling of the Church to gain the Ecclesiastical Titles of Bishop and then Cardinal. These titles allow you to Tithe Bishoprics, taking the Church's (i.e. "your") fair share of income from other Fief Lords! The highest goal your clerical family member can attain is to be elected Pope, bringing 1 VP and special privileges to your family! You win the game as soon as you have 3 VPs. This is easier said than done and you may need to form alliances with other players through diplomacy and marriage to obtain your goal. When one of your family members marries a noble of another family, the two of you become allied. You now win the game together with 4 VPs and cannot win alone, unless your marriage is annulled by the Pope or your spouse is "mysteriously" murdered or dies of some other foul means! In addition to being wary of your fellow players, you may draw event cards that can quickly change your destiny. Bounty Event cards are beneficial to the Player and include "Good Harvest", "Good Weather" and "Added Taxes" cards. But some cards are Disaster Cards that can randomly effect all players in specific Bishoprics. These include "The Plague", "Heavy Rain", "Famine", and "Peasant Uprisings"! Income can be increased by players imposing church tithes on their opponent's villages or taxing their own Fiefs. Players may purchase new Fief titles, improve their village incomes with mills, and fortify their cities. Players will also need to protect their land and castles. Men at Arms and Knights can be purchased, as well as Siege Engines. If you feel that other players are not running their Fiefs as well as you can, you may try to invade their territories! But you must risk one of your family members to lead the troops into possible battle, where they might be killed or taken prisoner. If two opposing armies are in the same village square, a Battle may be initiated. The players assess the size and strength of their armies, which determine the number of Battle Dice each may roll. Each "f" rolled is a hit. Men at Arms are defeated with one hit, while Knights require three hits to be removed from the battle. The Kickstarter Edition of Fief: France 1429 included the Fief: France 1429 Expansions Pack and offered 3-D buildings and metal coins as 'add ons.' These items are all still available directly from Academy Games. This game is the most recent edition of Fief. It re-implements: Fief (first original edition, 1981) Fief 2 (second edition with updated rules, 1989) Fief (third edition with completely revised rules and material, 2011)