Match Fixer's High (IMPORT)
This game is Korean but is language-independent and English rules are provided as pdfs.
Match Fixer's High / 大体八百長レース is a climbing game in which players take turns playing stronger combinations of cards to advance along the race track. Every time you play a combination, your meeple moves forward a number of spaces equal to the number of cards played. Reach the ninth space or beyond to cross the finish line. Just keep two simple things in mind:
First, race to first-place with true sportsmanship, and enjoy the glory of a shiny but not-so-useful trophy, or
Team up in the match-fixing scheme and finish second to walk away with cold, hard cash — which is worth more than honor, isn't it?
This game is Korean but is language-independent and English rules are provided as pdfs.
Match Fixer's High / 大体八百長レース is a climbing game in which players take turns playing stronger combinations of cards to advance along the race track. Every time you play a combination, your meeple moves forward a number of spaces equal to the number of cards played. Reach the ninth space or beyond to cross the finish line. Just keep two simple things in mind:
First, race to first-place with true sportsmanship, and enjoy the glory of a shiny but not-so-useful trophy, or
Team up in the match-fixing scheme and finish second to walk away with cold, hard cash — which is worth more than honor, isn't it?
This game is Korean but is language-independent and English rules are provided as pdfs.
Match Fixer's High / 大体八百長レース is a climbing game in which players take turns playing stronger combinations of cards to advance along the race track. Every time you play a combination, your meeple moves forward a number of spaces equal to the number of cards played. Reach the ninth space or beyond to cross the finish line. Just keep two simple things in mind:
First, race to first-place with true sportsmanship, and enjoy the glory of a shiny but not-so-useful trophy, or
Team up in the match-fixing scheme and finish second to walk away with cold, hard cash — which is worth more than honor, isn't it?