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Load image into Gallery viewer, Calliope Tsuro - The Game of The Path - A Family Strategy Board Game
Load image into Gallery viewer, Calliope Tsuro - The Game of The Path - A Family Strategy Board Game
Load image into Gallery viewer, Calliope Tsuro - The Game of The Path - A Family Strategy Board Game
Load image into Gallery viewer, Calliope Tsuro - The Game of The Path - A Family Strategy Board Game
Load image into Gallery viewer, Calliope Tsuro - The Game of The Path - A Family Strategy Board Game
Load image into Gallery viewer, Calliope Tsuro - The Game of The Path - A Family Strategy Board Game
Load image into Gallery viewer, Calliope Tsuro - The Game of The Path - A Family Strategy Board Game
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Calliope Tsuro - The Game of The Path - A Family Strategy Board Game
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Calliope Tsuro - The Game of The Path - A Family Strategy Board Game
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Calliope Tsuro - The Game of The Path - A Family Strategy Board Game
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Calliope Tsuro - The Game of The Path - A Family Strategy Board Game
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Calliope Tsuro - The Game of The Path - A Family Strategy Board Game
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Calliope Tsuro - The Game of The Path - A Family Strategy Board Game
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Calliope Tsuro - The Game of The Path - A Family Strategy Board Game
Vendor
Calliope

Calliope Tsuro - The Game of The Path - A Family Strategy Board Game

4.7
Regular price
€71,00
Sale price
€71,00
Regular price
€116,00
Sold out
Unit price
per 
Save 39% (€45,00)
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  • Tracked Shipping on All Orders
  • 14 Days Returns

Description

  • CALLIOPE PRESENTS: An award winning game that is fun for any experience level, easy to learn & quick to play. Use strategy & luck to stay on the path to victory in this light & entertaining game
  • FAMILY STRATEGY GAME: The board changes every time you play the game, making it unique and fun for adults and kids. Players are challenged to create and travel the Path as it builds before them
  • NEVER THE SAME GAME TWICE: The Path is an ever-changing mystery. With each turn, the maze grows and you must anticipate other players' next moves. The wisest player will remain on their Path
  • COME TOGETHER AND PLAY: Sure to become a classic, this game is perfect for families, teens, adults & children. The faster play and simple rules make it a great filler for parties & game night
  • DETAILS: Tsuro is a family game for 2-8 players ages 8 and up. Have fun creating your Path in this visually stunning game. Includes 35 Path Tiles, 1 Dragon Tile, 8 Dragon Pawns, and Game Board
  • For 2 to 8 players game
  • 15 to 20 minute to play
  • Attractive Asian themed box and components
  • Quick to learn and play
  • Great coffee table game

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Customer Reviews

Fantastic, quick game!I saw this game on Wil Wheaton's "Tabletop" web show and was immediately hooked. If you haven't seen it already, go there NOW. [...]The premise is that you (and up to 7 other players) are dragons, flying around the board. You place a tile on the board and place your dragon on one of the lines printed on the tile. You then move your dragon along the line to the end of the tile. Everyone else does this on their turns. On your next turn, you place another tile adjacent to the one you played previously, so that the lines of the two tiles line up. You then move your dragon along the new line until it terminates. The winner of the game is the one who stays on the board the longest. That's it.While it sounds boring and simple, the game has some strategy involved. The tiles drawn are random, so it's very possible to draw three tiles that ultimately throw you off the board; or could throw an opponent off. You must plan ahead to ensure that you don't get put into such a position. However, there's not much use in planning more than 1-2 moves in advance, as your opponents' moves will (near the end of the game) greatly affect your plays.With more than 4-5 players, the game would get hectic very quickly. I've only played with 4 people, but it was still really fun. The first 4-5 turns are relatively boring, as the other players' tiles generally won't interact with your own. It's when you begin linking tiles that things get really interesting and unforeseen connections are made that win or lose the game.The game plays out (with 4 players) in about 10-15 minutes, so it's a great game to break out while waiting for the rest of your group to arrive. It's also a nice break between longer games like Settlers of Catan or Lords of Waterdeep. Simple, fun, and quick. Can't ask for much more!The production value of the game is quite high as well. The tiles come on ~2mm thick, plastic-coated cardboard tiles. The playing board is also of similar quality. The "dragon" pieces are plastic, which disappointed me a little, as I thought they'd be stone or some other "higher quality" material. But they're fine as they are. I can see this game lasting a very long time. My only real complaint is that there's no frame into which you could play the tiles. As such, they tend to slide around on the board a little as the interior pieces are played. Having a frame of some kind to keep the pieces lined up would be nice, but is more to satisfy my nit-picky personality.Two enthusiastic thumbs-up for this one! 5Easy to learn and playGot this game because I played it at a work party, and it was fun and ready to learn. I knew my kids would be able to play it, including my 8-year-old twins.My family enjoys it. It is easy to learn and easy to play. It doesn't require a ton of thought, so it is a game friends can play while talking. No complicated rules and not too much in the way of strategy.The board and pieces are constructed well and are really nice.Not recommended for people who like complicated games with lots of strategy. Recommended for people who want something fun to do while talking and hanging out 5Perfect and beautiful Starter GameMy husband and I first played this game when we were visiting friends in Ohio. They are big "board gamers" so whenever we go up to see them we play a bunch of games and figure out which ones we want to purchase for our home game library.They hadn't played this game yet either so we all learned together, which took all of three seconds. The game, though very simple, is surprisingly fun and tricky. We love how you have rethink your strategies and plans as others come into your paths and how now two game experiences will ever be the same.The game itself is absolutely beautiful, with great detailed artwork. It is really well put together. The board, the pieces, the card tiles, even the directions are just so pretty and delicate looking we enjoy just looking at the game. We quickly bought this game as soon as we got back home in Florida and have played it many many times since.We love that so many people can play at once so no friends get left out when we have a crowd. We call this our "starter game" because it is so simple and easy to learn, even the least experienced gamers can catch on and get in a gaming mode with a quick game of Tsuro. Even though we plan to only play one game before starting a more involved and lengthy game our guests often request that we play a second or even third time because they enjoy it so much. 5Beautiful, Simplistic and Fun!This is one of the most beautifully, simplistic, and fun games, with a ton of replay value, that I have every played!Of all the games that I have - everyone (friends and family) love to play this game and is requested every time we get together.The artwork on the box, game board, tiles, instructions, dragons is beautifully drawn. The rules are simple, you have 3 tiles in hand (different paths are drawn on them), place a tile, more your dragon along the path, and be the last dragon left on the board.The more people that play (8 total) the more fun and strategy there is to keep on the board without falling off (due to your tiles paths or someone else's connecting path) or colliding with another dragon. The games are also fairly quick so if you fall off the board early it's not a long wait to play again.This is an amazing, simplistic, beautiful, high replay, very fun game for casual and hardcore board gamers of all ages!Comparison to its sister game: Tsuro: Of The Seas / Why I bought Tsuro:TGOTP over T:OTS~ 'Of The Seas' plays just like Tsuro:TGOFP but has some new elements. With artwork just as beautiful the board which is a little bigger (7x7 grid). There are sea monsters that roam the seas, able to remove the paths that they cross & can destroy you if you collide with them.I bought 'The Game Of The Path' over 'Of The Seas' because 'Of The Seas', I think, added too many mechanics (the sea monsters - that move around the board - every single time a player moves based on a dice roll) can knock you out of the game extremely early (especially with more people playing) and removes path tiles that they land on top off - allowing new tile to be placed there: This extended the play time a lot - so if you got knocked out of the game early on, you would be waiting a while before you could play again. You can still play the 'TGOTP' way with 'OTS' by removing the monsters and only playing with a (6x6) grid, but I loved 'TGOTP's artwork more and (since I play with a lot of people) I didn't want that extra wait variable time. 5Always picked by my 6 year old for game night.My kids love this game. Its extremely simple to learn, so it's my 6 year olds favorite. Basically you take turns placing tiles down and having your game peices follow the path. Other players tiles can affect your path and change your destination. Last player to exit the board, wins. You can also lose by running into another player. The game plays quickly for us when all 4 of us are playing, and we play 2-3 rounds at a time, before moving on to a different game choice.The kids love it because it's simple and you can quickly play it over and over again. As an adult, I can only play it so many times in a row, and probably would choose something a bit more mind stimulating, however it can be competitive if I were to play against just adults and trying to doom their peices.My 9 year old likes the game enough to play it happily, but also asks for other games after 2 plays. My 9 year old and I love splendor.Tsuro player peices are plastic and the cards are thick cardboard.My toddler and 6 year old also play with it by putting all the tiles on the board and pretending they are roads or railroads and first to get to the dragon piece wins- although that's not a real game, they are entertained by it.Overall this is a fun family game and I reccomend it to those with younger kids (I have 3-9 year olds). The game is fun enough for my entire family, hubby included, and it will be well loved for years. 5Wonderful game for family and light gamersThis is a great board game to play with children and with friends who might quite not be into board games. It's a game that is easy to set up and take down and with only a few rules to learn. The object of the game is to be the last one standing. During your turn, you decide on a tile to place in front of your stone. Your stone follows the path of tile until it reaches the end of the tile. It could essentially move forward, left right or even backwards. Other players place tiles down in front of their own marker, taking care to avoid paths that could lead them onto the edge of the board or into another player's marker (these are the losing conditions). The game is easy to learn but becomes quite intense as the space on the board fills up and there are only so many decisions left before eventually all but one players falls of the board.It's a great light game that is both elegant and beautiful. Th 5A D20 disguised as a strategy game.Tsuro gives the illusion of being a strategy game but ends up being completely random. My lunch break game group tested this theory by playing a 4th hand randomly, only turning the radomly selected tile orientation clockwise when it flipped up as an illegal (suicidal) move. The randomly played hand came in 2nd place out of 4 when 3 other players were legitimately playing with forethought and strategy.That being said... some people in my game group found the game fun despite its randomness as they were able to "turn off their brain" to play and games took around 5 to 10 min to complete. Others, myself included, found it as boring as rolling a D20 after the 3rd or 4th game. I quickly sold the game to one of people in my game group who liked it.This is probably a good game with/for kids. However, if you are looking for at least a small degree of strategy, you would likely want to avoid this particular game.If you really like random games, exploding kittens is a far better option than Tsuro in my opinion since kittens doesn't feel as repetitive as quickly. 3Really fun, quick, family game that is easy to pick up and understand quickly.Tsuro is a tile laying game where you're trying to stay on the board as long as possible.At the start of the game you set your piece at the edge of the board and with each tile you lay on the board you follow the lines on the board. The only rule really is that you can't purposely make yourself go off the edge so if you have a tiles you can lay that would keep you alive then you have to play that tile.I've played this game with my 5 years old and my 10 year old and they both love it. It's not a hard game to pick up so if you're looking for a game that the whole family can play I highly suggest this one. 5Another great game for hours of fun with the familyAnother great game for hours of fun with the family.Synopsis: You are a dragon flying around trying to not hit another dragon, or fall off the map.The game is a tile placement game. Simple as that. Each tile has a set of paths on it. When you place a tile in front of your dragon marker you follow the path you create. Each tile can be rotated to change the outcome of the placement. If you hit the edge of the map, or another dragon you are dead and leave the game, returning your unused tiles to the draw pile.The game is perfect for 4-8 players. Any less and it is still fun, just not as enjoyable in my mind.This is a great game for kids, or to break the ice in a gaming night event. With game play limited to about 30 minutes for a full game, you can easily complete 1-3 rounds in an hour as a warm up to a bigger more involved game. 5A Delightfully Simple Addition To Any CollectionI bought this game not because it was complex or required a strategy book, but because it was beautifully simple and an elegant game to play with anyone.Some of my family members consider some of the other games in my collection daunting or draining because of the rulebook and setup times and strategy that can be involved. By getting this, it's as simple as unfolding the board, picking a colored stone, and three tiles. It's impossible to be intimidated by this game and even after dozens of rounds between family and friends it's still a great time to play and have fun with, even when I'm used to games that last more than 10 minutes. It's impressive design that none of the paths ever lead to a dead end too, although you CAN make orphaned circle paths with some select tiles, players won't ever be able to be on those paths. Every so often I'm still surprised by some of the scenarios this path building game can provide although I admit, the depth of strategy does have diminishing returns after a 15 or 20+ matches for any seasoned board game geek. :)The art and build quality are top notch, although I wish the stones/pawns were a heavier plastic. It's easy to forgive though for the enjoyment and inclusion this game has brought to me and my family members who don't normally like to play games at game night. Couldn't be happier! I highly recommend it. 5
Calliope Tsuro - The Game of The Path - A Family Strategy Board Game

Calliope Tsuro - The Game of The Path - A Family Strategy Board Game

4.7
Error You can't add more than 500 quantity.
Regular price
€71,00
Sale price
€71,00
Regular price
€116,00
Sold out
Unit price
per 
Save 39% (€45,00)