Vendor: Splotter Spellen
Type: Board Games
Price:
5.95
Note: This is already included if you purchase the game from us, if not included email us at [email protected] with your order number we will send to you for free.
This small punch board contains the specification markers that were misprinted in the first edition of Horseless Carriage. Unfortunately the back side of the blue specification markers erroneously state ''Rng'' instead of ''Rlb''.
Vendor: Splotter Spellen
Type: Board Games
Price:
183.95
| Designer |
Jeroen Doumen Joris Wiersinga |
| Publisher | Splotter Spellen |
| Players | 3-5 |
| Playtime | 180-240 mins |
| Suggested Age | 14 and up |
"This year, we want the best, or nothing at all. We don't want tradition. We want to live in the present, and the only history that is worth a tinker's damn is the history we make today." The famous founder is standing in front of his team giving a motivational speech. "You all know our first customer was a lunatic, and the second had a death wish. So they bought our brakeless bangers. So there were a few accidents. But the only mistake is the one from which we learn nothing. This year, customers demand safety. Of course, active safety features include rapid acceleration for safe overtaking! I know it will be hard to add the new motorblock section to the factory, but before you say you cannot do something, try it! To every engineer, every planner, every mechanic, and every salesperson in this great company I say: If I can dream it, you can do it!"
Horseless Carriage is a game about the dawn of the automobile, a time when cars were invented, and no one quite knew yet what this new contraption would look like and what features would be essential. Early cars sometimes used levers or pedals to steer and a wheel to accelerate. Brakes were not always seen as essential, but sometimes an outside spot to take along an onboard mechanic was. This early, super innovative period occurs in the development of many new product categories. Players are cast as aspiring industrialists trying to find out what features the public will value when buying these new, expensive, and utterly unfamiliar horseless carriages.
—description from the publisher