Eagle-Gryphon Games EAG01124 For Sale Card Game

Product Information

As each player passes they receive the lowest value property that is available until only one player is left. That player then loses all of their bid coins and takes the last property available (the best one that turn).

For Sale | Board Game | BoardGameGeek

To work out your final score add up all of the currency cards in your hand and then add to that the value of your coins not spent in the first phase. The player with the most money wins. In the event of a tie the player with the most leftover coins win. Conclusion you look at the cards available and decide which of your properties you want to sell. All players place their chosen property face down in front of them and then reveal them simultaneously. The player who has placed the highest value property gains the highest currency card, then players continue to take the currency cards depending on the value of their properties (from highest to lowest). This game is all about selling properties for the most money. It has two types of bidding / auctions separated by two rounds. In the first round you will be doing an open bidding phase for the properties. You will want to claim the best properties for the lowest price. Then in the second round you will have buyers for your properties, in this round it will be a blind bidding phase where you sell your properties for the most currency. At the end of the game the player with the most money (currency cards and coins) is the winner. Buying Properties One man's castle is another man's cardboard box (or maybe his RV, treehouse, igloo, or skyscraper).Choose a starting player in For Sale and they may bid a number of their coins or they may pass. If they pass they receive the lowest value (worse) property in the current market. It's time to sell your Property Cards and earn some money! In this phase, the Property Cards will be sold for Currency Cards. As in Phase 1, the same number of Currency Cards will be turned face up as there are players. You continue to sell your properties until all of the currency cards have been claimed at which point final scoring is calculated. Final Scoring For Sale was originally released in 1997 and is as popular now as it was 26 years ago. Stefan Dora’s game of bidding and auctions always produces a great gaming experience no matter who you are playing with. But ‘how do you play it?’ I hear you ask, let me tell you now in this blog. Set Up The rest of the money is returned to the bank and is placed out of the game. After all players but one have passed, the remaining bidding player takes the highest-valued property, but pays the full amount of his bid to the bank.

Board games for Sale | Gumtree Board games for Sale | Gumtree

In this fast-paced game of bidding and bluffing to get the highest-ranking properties, it isn't how much you pay for the properties, it is how much you sell them for. Shuffle the property cards and currency cards separately and then remove six of each for a 3 player game, two of each for 4 players, and none for a 5 or 6 player game. The player who won the bidding phase becomes the start player for the next bid and turns over the required number of cards.The game ends when all players have sold all of their properties. Players add up their Currency Cards and remaining Coins and the richest player wins! The player who took the most valuable property turns over the next set of Property Cards for auction and continues play by bidding or passing. For example, in a four player game, turn up four Property Cards. All of the face-up properties will now be auctioned so that no player goes empty-handed. Each player may bid or pass. It is not necessary to bid anything to gain the least valuable property. You can pass, pay nothing and secure the least valuable property at no charge. The component quality is good. The chits and cards are all of a solid industry standard that is acceptable for a game of this type and price. The cards each have their own dwelling artwork ranging from a dog house all the way to a space station. I always sleeve my games where appropriate and this might be necessary here depending on how often you play as you do not want any marked cards. Engagement