Non disponibile.
Non sappiamo se o quando l’articolo sarà di nuovo disponibile.
Scegli il tuo indirizzo

Edge Entertainment- Game of Thrones Battaglie di Poniente-Italiano, Multicolore, BW01

3,8 3,8 su 5 stelle 34 voti
Non disponibile.
Non sappiamo se o quando l’articolo sarà di nuovo disponibile.
Marchio Fantasy Flight Games
Quantità di articoli nella confezione 1
Peso articolo 5,72 Libbre
Dimensioni vetrina articoli 2,93 x 2,93 metri
Lingua Inglese

Avvertenza: Solo per uso domestico

Pigotta UNICEF
Non puoi scegliere la Pigotta, ma il futuro dei bambini sì.
Scopri la Pigotta UNICEF su Amazon. Con una donazione di 20EUR puoi adottare una Pigotta e sostenere l'UNICEF.

Oggetti in vetrina che potrebbero piacerti

Pagina 1 di 1 RicominciaPagina 1 di 1
Previous page
  1. Amazon Basics - Bebè Set di giocattoli classici in legno con scatola delle forme e torre con anelli impilabili in vari colori
    Climate Pledge Friendly Climate Pledge Friendly
    Prodotti con certificazioni di sostenibilità affidabili. Maggiori informazioni

    Certificazione del prodotto (1)

    The Forest Stewardship Council

    The Forest Stewardship Council i prodotti certificati supportano una silvicoltura responsabile, contribuendo a mantenere sane le foreste per le generazioni future.

  2. WizKids - La Guerra dei epiche Battaglie Anello in Terra di Mezzo, Gioco da Tavolo (BGUERRA)
Next page

Dettagli prodotto

Specifiche prodotto

Ulteriori informazioni

Garanzia legale, diritto di recesso e politica dei resi

Garanzia e recesso:Se vuoi restituire un prodotto entro 30 giorni dal ricevimento perché hai cambiato idea, consulta la nostra pagina d'aiuto sul Diritto di Recesso. Se hai ricevuto un prodotto difettoso o danneggiato consulta la nostra pagina d'aiuto sulla Garanzia Legale. Per informazioni specifiche sugli acquisti effettuati su Marketplace consulta la nostra pagina d'aiuto su Resi e rimborsi per articoli Marketplace.

Feedback

Edge

Edge Entertainment- Game of Thrones Battaglie di Poniente-Italiano, Multicolore, BW01

Hai trovato questo prodotto a un prezzo più basso? Scrivici. Anche se non possiamo sempre adeguare i nostri prezzi a quelli segnalati, useremo il tuo feedback per cercare di migliorarli.

Dove hai trovato questo prodotto a un prezzo più basso?
/
/
/
/
Effettua l'accesso per rilasciare un feedback.

Descrizione prodotto

BATAILLES DE WESTEROS - Jeu de Base : P.Derive , FR

Cerchi informazioni specifiche?

Recensioni clienti

3,8 su 5 stelle
3,8 su 5
34 valutazioni globali

Recensione migliore da Italia

Burnoverattack
5,0 su 5 stelle Peccato il prezzo esorbitante
Recensito in Italia il 4 agosto 2017
Pagato 60€ anni fa set base sullo stile di gioco di battle lore ma nel mondo del trono di spade, nel set base troviamo gli stark ed i lannister (ad oggi mancano gli arry, i bolton, i grey joy, e l esercito di khalisi), il set base contiene il tabellone di gioco componibile esagonale, il manuale completamente in inglese, i banner (non in plastica) in cartone, le miniature dei due eserciti ben definite, consigliato a chi ha un bel po di tempo da dedicarci, fa passare ore piacevoli
2 persone l'hanno trovato utile
Utile
 Segnala

Le recensioni migliori da altri paesi

Traduci tutte le recensioni in Italiano
Jaime Hernández Serrano
5,0 su 5 stelle Excelente juego de estrategia y wargame
Recensito in Spagna il 6 aprile 2020
Acquisto verificato
Un juegazos que te dará muchas horas de entretenimiento. Si buscas por internet puedes encontrar un sistema por puntos para personalizar totalmente tus partidas.
3 persone l'hanno trovato utile
 Segnala
A. Whitehead
5,0 su 5 stelle An excellent spin-off of the Command & Colors system
Recensito nel Regno Unito il 17 luglio 2019
Acquisto verificato
Way back in 2003, Fantasy Flight Games released the A Game of Thrones board game, which essentially fused elements of the classic board game Diplomacy into the A Song of Ice and Fire setting. A huge success, the game has remained continuously in print up until today, getting a second edition and multiple expansions, the latest of which was released only last year, along the way.
Back in 2010 Fantasy Flight released their second ASoIaF-based board game, Battles of Westeros, a miniatures wargame which, as the box proclaims, spins off of the popular BattleLore rules system. The game received several expansions, but the line was abruptly cancelled in 2012. Despite that, the base game remains available at reasonable prices thanks to eBay, although the expansions are a lot more hit and miss.
Having recently gotten a copy of the game and several expansions (Lords of the River, Tribes of the Vale and the big House Baratheon expansion), I was surprised to see that the game had done poorly, as it is excellent.
On a basic level, Battles of Westeros is a spin-off of the popular Command & Colors line of wargame/board game hybrids created by designer Richard Borg in 2000. This system has spawned a whole range of different iterations, the best-known and biggest-selling of which is the WWII version, Memoir ’44. The most recent is the excellent space opera version, Red Alert: Space Fleet Warfare, with other versions ranging from Command & Colors: Napoleonics to Tricorne (based on the American Revolutionary War) to The Great War, based on WWI. Most relevant here is BattleLore, a fantasy version featuring knights, griffins, trolls and elves. Battles of Westeros proudly proclaims itself “a BattleLore game,” which is being somewhat elastic with the truth as the game pretty much rewrites the rules of both BattleLore and Command & Colors so much that only the basic elements remain in common.
For gameplay purposes, you play scenarios which pit two armies against one another. The base game allows you to play Stark vs. Lannister, but the expansions add the Baratheon and Tully forces, as well as the irregular forces of the Brotherhood Without Banners and the tribes of the Vale of Arryn. The scenario details tell you how to set up the map, which is a plain green field covered in hexes. You place hexagonal tokens on the map to depict scenery, such as hills, villages, mountains, rivers and forests (the House Baratheon expansion also features a second map, depicting the Blackwater Rush and the walls of King’s Landing), and set up your armies as directed. Each army consists of archers, infantry, cavalry and – most critically – “leaders.” These leaders are special units depicting the commanders of the armies in question, such as Robb Stark, Jaime Lannister, Brienne of Tarth, Shagga, Stannis Baratheon, Brynden the Blackfish and so on. These units are usually quite powerful in combat, but they also play an important role in giving orders to your troops (and getting them captured or killed can be a devastating blow).
The game’s biggest deviation away from the Command & Colors system is that the board is not divided into sectors. Those games have a central sector and two flanks, and you draw cards telling you how many units in each sector you can use on that turn. Battles of Westeros replaces this with you playing cards as orders given by your leaders to troops within yelling distance. So, you play a card on a leader and he or she can direct units within 2 hexes of their figure. This is immediately more logical and also causes each player to carefully consider each turn how to manoeuvre their armies (and keep their leaders within order-giving range of their key troops without endangering them). Each turn you also get a number of general-purpose order tokens you can use to order any unit on the map, regardless of if they are in range of a leader or not, which is handy if you have a bunch of archers on a hill off to one side of the battlefield you want to take potshots at enemy forces without getting a general to ride over and keep telling them to do so.
Each leader also has special abilities, some they can use continuously and extremely powerful once-per-game abilities (such as allowing your troops to attack twice in one turn) that can prove decisive if used wisely.
There are additional rules for flanking enemy troops and veterancy: not all your troops are equal, with their experience denoted by the colour of their flag (green for fresh recruits, blue for experienced soldiers and red for veterans). That also determines how many dice they roll in attack and how far they move, with more experienced troops generally being slower but able to hit much harder. There is also a morale tracker, which swings back and forth determining on how the battle is going: lose too many units to the enemy without inflicting comparable damage and your army can rout altogether.
Despite this level of detail, Battles of Westeros is not a particularly complex game, especially if you have some previous experience of the Command & Colors system. Most turns have you playing a card on a leader, moving the figures of the troops they are commanding and rolling dice to determine if they are successful, and that’s pretty much it, unless you want to use a special ability. You then draw some new cards, roll some dice to determine how many other units you can move and away you go. Each scenario has specific victory conditions or complications to add variety to the game, and each leader has their own set of cards which you can add to your command deck, which adds quite a bit of longevity and replay value to the game, which is increased even further by the expansions.
The game’s presentation is solid (Fantasy Flight has built up a beautiful library of ASoIaF-related artwork over the last fifteen years), the rules are reasonably comprehensible and well-laid out, and the production value of the components is excellent. Most copies of the game you’ll find now are getting on for a decade, and every one I’ve seen has been in good nick. The cards are also good quality and the miniatures are impressive, although a little on the small side.
The rules are great, and if you’ve played a lot of Command & Colors the changes will likely be welcome. In particular, tying the order cards to the leader figures rather than random sectors simply makes a hell of a lot more sense, and it’d be cool to see this idea moved over to some of the other games in the same line. Complete newcomers may find a slightly steeper hill to climb, but in overall terms and compared to many contemporary board games (especially those on the wargame side of things), the game is not particularly hard to learn.
The negatives are relatively minor, but there are a few niggles. The figures don’t fit into their bases very well, so it’s recommended you glue them in, which can be fiddly and time-consuming. The only reason they’re not pre-fitted to the bases is to make painting them easier, but the figures are small enough that I don’t really see the value of painting them. As a Fantasy Flight game there are also an absolute ton of fiddly tokens, symbols and paraphernalia, a lot of which are really unnecessary to the game. Another negative with the rules is that the game is extremely limited in counterattacking options, to the point where it very rarely happens. It feels like the idea of using order tokens to allow counterattacking (recently employed in Red Alert) should be implemented here.
Another issue is the length of gameplay. Command & Colors is best-known for being relatively fast to play, especially versus traditional wargames, with it being possible to blast through say a few Memoir ’44 scenarios in 30-45 minutes apiece. Battles of Westeros has no truck with this, and you’ll be lucky to get a scenario done in much under two hours. However, the much greater detail of the combat means you’ll be making much more interesting decisions than in a standard C&C games, so the greater length can be seen as a reflection of the greater depth of gameplay. If you want a fast-playing wargame, break out Memoir ’44, if you want something a bit more detailed if slower then unleash BattleLore or Red Alert, but if you want something longer, meatier and more engrossing, Battles of Westeros works fine for that.
The biggest weakness is, of course, the lack of ongoing support. Despite the success of the TV show, Fantasy Flight have shown little interest in resurrecting the game and the recent release of CMON Games’ A Song of Ice and Fire: The Tabletop Miniatures Games (which has far more beautiful miniatures and considerably less-compelling rules) suggests they may no longer have the miniatures rights to do so. There are some online resources to extend the game and there are enough scenarios in the base game and expansions to ensure you will get a lot of value out of the game.
Battles of Westeros is a fine addition to any library of ASoIaF-based games, if you can track down a copy at a good price.
2 persone l'hanno trovato utile
 Segnala
A.Ron
5,0 su 5 stelle Excellent Two Player War Game
Recensito negli Stati Uniti il 19 novembre 2012
Acquisto verificato
I played this after testing it at Gen Con in 2011, a game session that was hosted by the designer of the game, Robert Kouba. What my friends and I instantly liked was the way the mechanics fit the Game of Thrones theme, the tactical importance of movement, and the unique twists the different commanders brought to their armies.

After playing the base set dozens of times since then, we have come to appreciate it so much more. It is a very deep, yet very fast to play game. We've played all of the scenarios (the game comes with ten, as well as skirmish rules that let you roll your own) several times, and all have been very well balanced, even if at first glance it looks like one or the other will be a slaughter.

There are a lot of rules to learn, and the first few games might not go as smooth as you'd like, and there are a lot of fiddly bits to setting up the board and your armies, but this is true of most war games worth playing. Once mastered, the game moves along at a rapid pace, with most scenarios ending in less than 2 hours. Also, the rules are fairly intuitive once you're used to them. There are seemingly few arbitrary rules that don't make sense on context.

As I've said, I've never played a game that resolves the importance of tactical movement as elegantly as BoW. A first attack on a unit places an engagement token between them. Subsequent attacks by other pieces on engaged units provide a flanking bonus. Breaking the engagement token results in a "parting blow" attack. Units that are adjacent to two other units are "stalwart", allowing you to ignore attacks that are designed to force your unit to retreat, as well as allowing you to "counter attack" after sustaining an attack. The importance of remaining stalwart when moving and defending territory cannot be overstated. Mastering terrain is also important, as hills, buildings, fords, bridges, and forests all confer sensible combat, movement, and line of sight restrictions. After several play throughs you start to realize how clever and well tested the map layouts are. The mechanics feel both simple, intuitive, and elegant, which is a very rare combination for wargames.

Hard hitting red-rank units move slower than their lighter, green-rank units, while blue-rank units are a nice compromise between staying power, offense, and mobility. Brutal commanders like the Lannister's Greggor Clegane have incredibly potent attacks, are nigh impossible to kill on the battle field, and his commander cards bestow powerful attack bonuses, but his poor leadership hamstrings him by only allowing him to give one order per round and his plodding pace makes it a challenge to move him where he needs to go to effectively lead. In contrast, the Starks have Robb who when properly used is nearly as hard to kill as Greggor, has much more leadership synergy, has 3x Greggor's movement speed, and if that's not enough, his direwolf Grey Wind can be dispatched in a deadly ranged "dog of war" attack for flexibility.

You are constantly being asked to make decisions that directly impact the game. Do I spend my last command token to move 3 units and cede momentum to the other player next turn? Do I spend 2 green tokens to move my heavy red unit, or is it wiser to use them to order 2 light green units? Do I rush in to attack a vulnerable part of my opponents forces or wait a turn so I can bring in support? You constantly have to account for the enemy retreating due to a morale result rolled during combat. Many times have I rued a premature attack that allows my enemy to retreat and regroup when I could have waited a turn to encircle, flank, and destroy them.

Much is made of how difficult the pieces are to setup and how fragile they are. I have found this not to be the case. Just accept that you're going to have to use a drop of super glue on each figure to hold them to their base and you'll be fine. We've yet to break a piece through a year and a half of frequent play, and keep in mind our preferred method of returning the dead to the enemy is to launch the poor figures across the board at our opponent! I suppose the pieces could be nicer, and pre-assembled with less setup time, but then the game would cost much more and require a bigger box, none of which are in my mind desirable. My friend and I put the armies together in approximately an hour. It's at worst a one time 3 hour job if you do it alone and are all thumbs. Do it while you're watching the Bluray of season one. :) They are very nicely detailed and distinctive, especially the commander figures. The Lannister heavy armor units, the Stark kennelmaster units, and Robb Stark in particular are so much fun to order about the battlefield. And for the crafty players out there, the miniatures are a real joy to paint, and there are several examples of magnificent painted armies out there to peruse with the right google image search. I've played with a fully painted and detailed set and it just takes the game to a whole other level.

The quality of the board, the cardboard tokens and terrain, the custom attack dice, and round counters are all excellent. You do need to check for the errata and FAQ on Fantasy Flight's web page, as several rules clarifications regarding commander interaction and retreats have been made, as well as some fun alternate rules such as reduced strength units that add even more depth and strategy to the game. We've derived well over 100 hours of fun from the base set, without even trying the many add-ons and expansions that FF have produced and that we are just now beginning to explore.

If you want a quick playing, fairly deep, medieval war game you can't really do better. If this applies AND you're a Game of Thrones fan, it's even better, as you'll recognize the various skirmishes and battles in the scenario book (Whispering Woods, siege of Riverrun, razing of the Riverlands, etc) and can play fun games of "what if?" For the record, I'm the only GoT fan in my play group and that has not impeded the other's enjoyment. It is incredible to me that this game doesn't get more love.

One final parting thought. The game is only 2 players, but we've played a 4 player variant where you split the commanders up and play 2v2. In fact, that is the way the game was introduced to us at Gencon, and it's a great way to get new players up to speed quickly. The latest Baratheon expansion formally introduces multi-player rules if you are so inclined.
29 persone l'hanno trovato utile
 Segnala
Cliente Amazon
5,0 su 5 stelle Juego muy completo de batallas medievales ambientadas en juego de tronos.
Recensito in Spagna il 7 maggio 2019
Acquisto verificato
Muy bien empaquetado, listo para abrir y jugar. Muy satisfecho
2 persone l'hanno trovato utile
 Segnala
Xander
3,0 su 5 stelle Game of Thrones fun, but strategy game newb...
Recensito negli Stati Uniti il 26 dicembre 2013
Acquisto verificato
Battles of Westeros is daunting for someone like me, as soon as I open the box. Everything looks great, something I've experienced with every Fantasy Flight title, I've owned. The Minis are nicely detailed, maps and icons look great. The manual is what I expected, but it's well presented and it's not as intimidating, as it could be.

The huge problem is that the miniatures require assembling on their bases - every...single...one...of...them. That's not the only issue for actually playing the game-- the miniatures will most likely need gluing to their bases to stay put. That's a ton of work before you even get started playing.

This set comes with the Starks and the Lannisters, as you would expect, and the manual has you reenact battles. It tells you where to place the units, as well as the conditions for achieving victory. This, I actually liked, being new to these type of games.

There are expansion packs available to further your gameplay, but I'd highly recommend playing a bit with this set to see if it warrants further purchases.
3 persone l'hanno trovato utile
 Segnala

Sicurezza prodotto

Questo prodotto è soggetto a specifiche avvertenze ed istruzioni di sicurezza

  • Avvertenza:Contiene giocattolo. Si raccomanda la sorveglianza di un adulto

  • Avvertenza:Non adatto a bambini di età inferiore a 36 mesi