Rodo
0Designed by Edmundo Rostan, Eduardo Rostan, Germán Rostan
Published by (Self-Published)
Rodo is a race game that simulates a car competition. The goal is to win a 5 laps race, to do so you have to define a good race strategy in order to take as much advantage as possible from each movement. It is also very important to make a fast and clean entrance in boxes, and to know when an how to use you cards. Overall Gameplay - It's a race of 5 laps - Every player has 5 chips numbered from 4 to 8 . - For each lap the player must use a chip, the sum of the chip an the dice determines the number of squares that you move per turn. For example if you use the chip 4 and the dice says 2 you move 6 squares. - When you begin the next lap you have to change the chip, which can not be reused. Just one chip per lap. - Each competitor must pass through boxes 2 times, and roll a dice to see if you lose 1, 2 or 0 turns. The movement of squares is forward and aside. The only thing that is not allowed is to return to the same box, move back, and pass over the other cars . - Each player receives 5 cards to start the game the cards can be replaced when you finish the all, or whe you pass to another lap. - When there is a situation of overtaking, cards are played to decide the outcome of the maneuver, which depends on the difference in number between the two players. - There are wild cards that help you during the race to move more squares or to prevent overtaking Card Game There is a pack containing the following cards : - 6 sets of cards, each set has the color of one of the cars, and are numbered from 1 to 6 , the total is 36 cards. 4 lots of 4 wild cards, giving a total of 16 cards The total of the deck is 52 cards. Dice There are two types of dice: Dice to move. Numbered from 1 to 3 and is together with the chip what determines how many squares you move per turn. Boxes dice. Is numbered from 0 to 2 and determines how many turns you remain in boxes.
We may earn a small commission when you buy through these links.
Game data sourced from BoardGameGeek, used under their API terms.
%2Fpic1657689.jpg&w=3840&q=75)