Carcassonne Big Box

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"What's that game with these cute little figures?"
"You mean meeples?"
"Yes, I see them everywhere on the Geek!"
"They are from Carcassonne."

Carcassonne is a tile-placement game in which the players draw and place a tile with a piece of southern French landscape on it. The tile might feature a city, a road, a cloister, grassland or some combination thereof, and it must be placed adjacent to tiles that have already been played, in such a way that cities are connected to cities, roads to roads, etcetera. Having placed a tile, the player can then decide to place one of his meeples on one of the areas on it: on the city as a knight, on the road as a robber, on a cloister as a monk, or on the grass as a farmer. When that area is complete, that meeple scores points for its owner.

During a game of Carcassonne, players are faced with decisions like: "Is it really worth putting my last meeple there?" or "Should I use this tile to expand my city, or should I place it near my opponent instead, giving him a hard time to complete his project and score points?" Since players place only one tile and have the option to place one meeple on it, turns proceed quickly even if it is a game full of options and possibilities.

Part of the Carcassonne series.


Just in time for everyone's holiday wish list Rio Grande Games has just announced a December release date for Carcassonne: Big Box 3, which includes not only the base game but also an additional five expansions. The expansions included will be Traders & Builders, Inns & Cathedrals, Abbey & Mayor, Princess & Dragon and Bridges, Castles & Bazaars (being replaced are River II, Count, King & Cult from Big Box 2).

Number of players: 2–6 Age of players 8+ Length: 45–60 minutes


Carcassonne Big Box

"What's that game with these cute little figures?"
"You mean meeples?"
"Yes, I see them everywhere on the Geek!"
"They are from Carcassonne."

Carcassonne is a tile-placement game in which the players draw and place a tile with a piece of southern French landscape on it. The tile might feature a city, a road, a cloister, grassland or some combination thereof, and it must be placed adjacent to tiles that have already been played, in such a way that cities are connected to cities, roads to roads, etcetera. Having placed a tile, the player can then decide to place one of his meeples on one of the areas on it: on the city as a knight, on the road as a robber, on a cloister as a monk, or on the grass as a farmer. When that area is complete, that meeple scores points for its owner.

During a game of Carcassonne, players are faced with decisions like: "Is it really worth putting my last meeple there?" or "Should I use this tile to expand my city, or should I place it near my opponent instead, giving him a hard time to complete his project and score points?" Since players place only one tile and have the option to place one meeple on it, turns proceed quickly even if it is a game full of options and possibilities.

Part of the Carcassonne series.


Just in time for everyone's holiday wish list Rio Grande Games has just announced a December release date for Carcassonne: Big Box 3, which includes not only the base game but also an additional five expansions. The expansions included will be Traders & Builders, Inns & Cathedrals, Abbey & Mayor, Princess & Dragon and Bridges, Castles & Bazaars (being replaced are River II, Count, King & Cult from Big Box 2).

Number of players: 2–6 Age of players 8+ Length: 45–60 minutes


₱2,950.00 Out of Stock