The monster that first reaches 20 points or reduces all other monsters to 0 health is crowned King of Tokyo. The first edition of King of Tokyo includes six monsters (Alienoid, Cyber Bunny, Gigazaur [based on Godzilla], The King [based on King Kong], Kraken [based on Cthulhu] and Meka Dragon). All'inizio del turno il giocatore prende sei dadi e li lancia. Può tenerne quanti vuole da parte e rilanciare gli altri, fino a due volte (quindi tre lanci in tutto, ogni volta tenendo da parte ciò che si vuole). Once the game has 4 or fewer players, you must leave Tokyo Bay immediately (except if Tokyo City is empty, in which case you move there). Hand Print - If you're in Tokyo city, it damages all monster outside, or if you're outside Tokyo City it damages the monster that is in

The fiercest player will occupy Tokyo, and earn extra victory points, but that player can't heal and must face all the other monsters alone! King of Tokyo is a captivating, entertaining and down right ridiculous way to spend 30 minutes of your life. Smashing a giant space penguin in the face with a spiked tail with my robot cat is probably the most fun I have had for a long time while rolling dice. For those of you that already own King of Tokyo and don’t feel the need to have a new copy of the game, go with your gut. You probably don’t need this. And if you’ve never really cared for the game, the Dark Edition isn’t going to convince you otherwise. It’s not targeted at you. The game contains additional elements in the form of cards and area control, though these are not primary aspects, which contribute to the premise of the game in a seamless manner. King of Tokyo – The premise

As the game utilizes the same rules as the base King of Tokyo, it is compatible with all expansions and promos. However, the art style will differ. Since no Monster starts the game in Tokyo, the Monster who plays first does not cause Monsters to lose heart with smash dice. A few of the components—such as the boards, monster figures, and cards—are the same as in the standard edition of King of Tokyo except for the artwork. However, there are some notable upgrades to other components. Gray and yellow dice. Image by Paul Benson. You can also spend 2 Energy Charges at any time to discard all the cards in the marketplace and deal out three new cards. That can be a great option to deny an opponent a card that they’re saving up to buy. Optional 2-Player Variant

You now may buy one or more of the three face-up cards. To buy a Power card, spend as many energy as the cost indicated at the top of the card. If you reach 20 points and reach 0 heart in the same turn because of a Power card, you are eliminated. You must survive your turn to win. s Power Up! introduces 56 evolution cards, 7 tokens, and a new monster: Pandakaï. [5] Re-released in 2017 with updated art as per the second edition of King of Tokyo and including 72 evolution cards. Gameplay: The gameplay runs exactly the same in King of Tokyo vs Dark Edition. You might want to stop and admire the art for an additional moment in Dark Edition because it is on a new level never though possible, but that is about it.If you’re a fan of King of Tokyo, we’d guess you’re totally tempted to get this new collector’s edition. And we’re not going to stop you. Because we love it too!

King of Tokyo is a tabletop game using custom dice, cards, and boards, designed by Richard Garfield and released in 2011. [1] A New York City-based edition, King of New York, was published in 2014. [2] The game was re-released in 2016, with all-new artwork and characters. Ciascuno sceglie un mostro da utilizzare e ne prende la scheda con le rotelle per i punti vita (si parte da dieci) e i punti vittoria (si parte da zero, per arrivare a venti).

King of Tokyo/New York/Monster Island Promo Monsters

I’ve long loved King of Tokyo, and this Richard Garfield classic is now a signature gateway game in the hobby. King of Tokyo is easy-to-learn, can be played by gamers and non-gamers alike, and has tense and engaging gameplay that naturally leads to laugh-out-loud moments and high fives around the table. The game works at a wide range of player counts, plus a wide range of ages. However, we’re not quite ready to ditch our original 2011 copy either. That’s partly because we own the Power Up expansion and find fun in playing with those monster evolutions as well. We also have King of New York and will still pull that out from time to time for a slight twist on the theme.