InI can not only lose myself in exciting side missions and random encounters. On the way to the upcoming story destination, the detour always attracts the next cube table.
I am only happy to recover from dramatic rescue missions in a ründchen “Farkle”. Or curse over the outrageous happiness of my counterpart and demand a revenge. Or two ... or three ... or ... you understood the concept.
I find the risk-reaward system really captivating when dice. At the same time, the game principle is so simple that neither a lot of explanation nor materials are required. For me it is also the perfect casual game for the real world.
This is how the dice game works roughly in Kingdom Come: Deliverance
Both players dice alternately with six six-sided cubes (D6). Different points are assigned to the number of eyes: a 1 gives 100 points, a 5 counts 50 points - all other sides are at least individually without value.
In addition, even higher scores can be achieved with certain combinations, for example with at least three same number of eyes or sequences of numbers (streets).
Now the exciting thing comes, namely tacting: If there is nothing there, the point ends, the entire round ends immediately and completely pointless for the person.
At every throw we have to think carefully about which cubes we set aside so that your points are counted and which we prefer to keep in order to dice with them again. After all, we can continue as long as cubes are left. Unless we fit voluntarily. Choosing the right time for this is essential.
From the virtual Middle Ages on my table
When the idea came to me, I directly searched my cabinet compartment with board game accessories, but did not find the right equipment. Six D6 are required for Farkle. The set with D4 to D20 is therefore unsuitable.
My remaining existing, very different and at the same time rather boring D6er also appealed to me. After all, it is only half as much fun when everything looks completely together (haha).
As a result, I took a small online shopping tour where I rummaged through a lot of offers. Ultimately, I was impressed by a semi -transparent dice set with glittering inlays and copper -colored eyes. Not medieval, but somehow chic.
A quick game always works
The cube cup and the points I already had at home give a practical addition and are “set up” in the zero -kommANIX.
For example, my husband and I now just put a quick game until the coffee is ready - or even better: Play the same as to who has to scrub our beloved Italian espresso maker.
Of course, there is a swing in real life as in Kingdom Come 2. But at least with our physical variant, nobody has the better bent with a D6 set.
For this we both have the strategy of playing at risk and not scoring a 5, but rather taking the cube back into the next round and hoping for more than 50 points. This can quickly lead to a zero round, but that's exactly the attraction.
Also for on the go:The nice thing is also: only the cubes are really necessary, which can even be accommodated in my smallest shoulder bag (or theoretically in your pocket). So you can spontaneously play a round at the family reunion - also because the rules are explained in no time.
More personal KCD2 stories:
So Kingdom Come has now made it away from the screen and work in my everyday life. And I have made it my job to get Farkle further to the people.
Have you also loved a mini -game from a video game so much that you are playing it at home now? We are also happy to tell us whether there is an official physical version or whether you have simply picked up the right material yourself.
