Sky Team Board Game: Rules for How to Play

Setup

The first time you play Sky Team you should punch and throw out all parts from the Control Panel that have a trash can symbol on them. Then place the nine double-sided stickers on the indicated spaces on the inside and back of the Control Panel. Place the Airplane Axis Disc into its space in the Control Panel. Finally place a Switch on the ten green lights on the Control Panel.

This setup needs to be completed before you start each game of Sky Team. This setup is for the basic game. If you are playing one of the advanced modules, you may have to complete additional setup.

Place the Control Panel between the two players. The two players should sit next to one another on the same side of the table.
Make sure the arrow on the Airplane Axis disc is pointing at the black triangle at the top of the Control Panel. All of the Switches on the Control Panel should cover up the green lights.
On the Speed Gauge you should place the blue Aerodynamics marker between the 4 and 5. The orange Aerodynamics marker should be placed between the 8 and 9.
Place the Brake marker (red) to the left of the 2 on the Brake track.
The player on the blue side of the Control Panel takes the four blue dice. The player on the orange side of the Control Panel takes the four orange dice.
Slide the Altitude Track into the slot in the top right corner of the Control Panel. You should push it down until 6000 is visible in the screen. This is the team’s Current Altitude.
Slide the YUL Montréal-Trudeau Approach Track into the slot in the top left corner of the Control Panel. The cloud symbol should be visible in the screen. This shows yours plane’s Current Position.
Place a Reroll token on each of the matching symbols on the Altitude Track.
Place an Airplane token on each corresponding symbol on the Approach Track.
Place all of the Coffee tokens next to the Control Panel.
Each player takes the screen that matches their color. They should read the reminders written inside the screen.

How to Play Sky Team

Sky Team consists of seven rounds. Each round consists of three phases.

Discuss Strategy and Roll Dice
Place Dice
End of Round

Discuss Strategy and Roll Dice

During this first phase of each round, the players will discuss what they want to try and accomplish this round. They can decide what they want to prioritize. They cannot discuss the dice and what is rolled on them. For example you cannot say that a six should be placed in a certain position, or the lowest number should be used for a certain action.

After the players have finished discussing their strategy, they will roll all four of their dice behind their own screen. They should roll the dice so their teammate can’t see what they rolled. After they roll the dice, players can no longer talk outside of correcting a player that violated one of the game’s rules.

Rolling Dice — The blue player has rolled their four dice for this round. They will now have to figure out where they want to place each die.

If there is a Reroll token in the Current Altitude space, a player removes it and adds it to the supply of Reroll tokens in the top left corner of the Control Panel. Either player can choose to use a Reroll token. This allows both players to reroll as many of their dice as they want. They must reroll the dice behind their screen so the other player can’t see them. For each token used, each player can only reroll their chosen dice once.

Taking a Reroll token — There is a Reroll token on the Current Altitude space. The players will take the Reroll token and will place it in upper left corner of the Control Panel.

Placing Dice

At the beginning of this phase you will look at the Current Altitude screen. The arrow currently in the screen determines which player plays first this round.

Determine first player — For this round the Current Altitude has a blue arrow pointing to the left. The blue player/Pilot places the first die this round.

On your turn you will choose one of your dice to place on the Control Panel. You can place a dice on any space that matches your color that doesn’t already have a dice on it. If a space has both colors on it, either player may place a die on the space. Some of the spaces have numbers printed on them. You may only play a die whose number matches one of the numbers on the space.

Each space on the Control Panel leads to the players taking a specific action. Most of the actions are optional. There are four spaces (Axis and Engine) that are mandatory. Each player has to play two dice on the two spaces that match their color. You don’t have to place your first die on these spaces, but each player has to play a die to each of these sections during the round. If a player fails to place one of their four dice on each of these mandatory spaces, the players immediately lose the game.

At any time when placing dice you can choose to choose to play a Reroll token. Both players can then choose as many of their dice that they haven’t already placed that they want to reroll.

Axis

This is a mandatory action for both players each round. If a player fails to play a dice in this area in a round, both players immediately lose the game.

After both players have played a die to the Axis section of the Control Panel, the players will compare the number on both dice.

If both numbers are the same, you will take no further action.

Should one die be higher than the other, you will turn the Airplane a number of marks equal to the difference between the two dice. You will turn the Airplane towards the player that played the higher number. The Airplane remains in its position until both dice have been placed in the next round.

Turning the Axis of the plane — This round the blue player played a four and the orange player played a five on the Axis section. Since the orange die is one higher, the players turn the Axis one space towards the orange player.

During the game you want to try and keep the Airplane as level as possible. At the end of the game you need the Axis Arrow to point straight up in order to win the game.

Should the Axis Arrow ever go past one of the red x marks, the plane has gone into a spin. The players immediately lose the game.

Losing due to the Axis — The Axis is currently pointing to a red X. The players have lost the game.

Engines

This is a mandatory action for both players each round. If a player fails to play a dice to this area in a round, both players immediately lose the game.

After both players have place a die on the Engine section of the Control Panel, you will add up the numbers on both dice. This determines the airplane’s current speed. You will compare this total to the Speed Gauge towards the bottom of the Control Panel.

If the total is less than the blue Aerodynamic marker, you will not move the Approach Track this round.

Move Approach Track zero spaces — The Pilot played a one and the Copilot played a three for a total of four. Since this is lower than the current position of the blue Aerodynamic marker, the players will not move the Approach Track forward any spaces this turn.

Should the total be between the blue and orange Aerodynamic markers, you will slide the Approach Track down one space.

Move the Approach Track one space — The Pilot played a three while the Copilot played a four for a total of seven. Seven is higher than the blue Aerodynamics marker but less than the orange marker. The players move the Approach Track forward one space.

If the sum is greater than the orange Aerodynamic marker, you will slide the Approach Track down two spaces.

Move the Approach Track two spaces — The Pilot played a five while the Copilot played a six for a total of eleven. This is higher than the orange Aerodynamic marker. The players move the Approach Track forward two spaces.

Some of the spaces on the Approach Track have Airplane tokens on them. If you slide one of these spaces into the Current Position (the space closest to the Control Panel), you are fine. You want to try and move the planes on your next turn though.

Should you have to slide the Approach Track when the Current Position still has Airplane Tokens on it, you have crashed into another plane. You immediately lose the game.

Crash into airplane — The Current Position has two Airplane Tokens on it. Due to the dice placed on the Engine section, the airplane is moving forward one space. Since the players will move when there are Airplanes on the Current Position, the players will crash and lose the game.

If the airport is in the Current Position and you still have to advance the Approach Track, you have overshot the airport. You immediately lose the game.

Fly past the Airport — The players have reached the airport. Due to their Engine dice, the players will have to move forward a space. Since they have already reached the airport, they will move past it and lose the game.

Radio

The Pilot has one Radio space while the Copilot has two Radio spaces. This action is optional and you can choose not to use it in a round.

When you place a dice on one of these spaces, you will look at the number of the dice that you placed on the space. The number indicates how many spaces you will count on the Approach Track starting with the Current Position and moving up. You will remove an Airplane token from the space corresponding to the number on the die you placed on the space. If you play a die with a value of one, you will remove an Airplane token from the Current Position.

Using the Radio to move planes — Both the Pilot and Copilot have placed a die on the Radio sections of the Control Panel. The blue one die removes the Airplane Token from the Current Position. The orange die removes the Airplane Token from the space two up from the Current Position.

Should you play a die that corresponds to a space that doesn’t have any Airplane Tokens on it, no action is taken.

Landing Gear

Only the Pilot can use the Landing Gear section of the Control Panel.

To use a die on the Landing Gear space, the number must match one of the two numbers printed on the space. For example if you rolled a four on a die, you can only play it on the 3/4 space. You can place dice on the different Landing Gear sections in any order. For example you can place a die on the second space before you place one on the top space. Once you place a die on a space, you will slide the Switch so the green light is now visible. You can place a die on a space whose light is already green, but it won’t have any effect.

Placing a Landing Gear die — The Pilot decides to place a four die on the 3/4 Landing Gear space.

After you have placed a die on one of the spaces, you will move the blue Aerodynamics marker forward (right) one space along the track. For example to begin the game the maker is between the four and five spaces. After playing the first die, you will move the marker between the five and six. When all of the Landing Gear sections are green, the blue marker should be between the seven and eight.

Moving the Landing Gear switch — After placing the four die, the Pilot slides the switch underneath the space so the green light is visible. They will also move the blue Aerodynamic marker one space to the right.

As you move the Aerodynamics marker you are slowing down the plane. The two players have to create a larger total in the Engines section in order to move the plane forward on the Approach Track.

To win the game you need to have to turn all three lights in the Landing Gear Section to green.

Flaps

Only the Copilot can place dice in the Flaps section of the Control Panel.

In the Flaps section you have to place a die that matches one of the numbers on the space. For example for the space 1/2 you can play either a one or a two. The Copilot must place dice on the spaces in order. For example you first must put a die on the 1/2 space, 2/3 space, 4/5 space, and then finally the 5/6 space. The Copilot can do this over a number of rounds.

When you place a dice on one of these spaces, you will slide the Switch underneath it so the green light is visible.

Placing a Flap die — The Copilot has decided to place a one die on the top Flap space. They will slide the switch underneath the space so the green light is visible.

After you slide the switch, you will move the orange Aerodynamics marker one space to the right. To begin the game is starts between the eight and nine space. After you place the first die it will move between the nine and ten space. Once you have placed a die on all of the spaces, the marker will be past the twelve space.

Move the orange Aerodynamic marker after playing a Flap die — After playing the one die, the Copilot moves the orange Aerodynamic marker one space to the right.

In order to win the game, all of the switches in the Flaps section must show a green light at the end of the game.

Concentration

The Pilot and Copilot can place dice in the Concentration section.

When there is a die that you have no other use for, you can place it in the Concentration section. Either player can place a dice on any space that doesn’t already have a dice on it. You can place any number on the space. When you place a dice on one of the spaces, you will take one of the Coffee tokens and place it on one of the corresponding spaces in the section. You cannot collect more than three Coffee tokens at a time.

Use Concentration in Sky Team — The Copilot decided to place their five die on the Concentration space. They take one of the Coffee tokens and place it in one of the spaces on the Control Panel.

At any point during the game a player can choose to use one of the Coffee tokens. A player can use a Coffee token that the other player acquired. You can use the tokens on a dice that you use in any of the other sections. When you use a Coffee token, you can either add or subtract one from a die that you are placing. For each token you play you can add or subtract one. There is no wraparound between one and six on the dice. For example you can use a Coffee token to turn a six into a five, but you can’t turn the six into a one.

After you use a Coffee token, you will return it to the supply next to the Control Panel.

You do not have to use Coffee tokens right away. They stay on the board between rounds allowing you to use them in future rounds.

Brakes

Only the Pilot can place dice in the Brakes section.

In the Brakes section the Pilot will place dice that match the number on the spaces. You must first place a dice on the two space, followed by the four and six space. You may place dice in the section over a number of rounds. When you place a dice on one of the spaces, you will slide the switch underneath the space so the green light is visible.

Use the Brakes — The Pilot placed a two on the 2 space in the Brakes section. They will turn the switch so the green light is visible.

After you have slid the switch, you will move the red Brake marker forward (right) one space. The Brakes only have an impact on the final round, but you can play dice to the section before the final round.

At the end of the game you don’t have to have all of the switches turned to green. It does make your landing easier though. In order to win the game your speed has to be lower the the position of the red Brake marker.

End of Round

After both players have placed all four of their dice, the current round ends.

Move the Altitude Track down one space to reduce your current altitude by 1,000 feet.

Reduce Altitude in Sky Team — At the end of the round the players will reduce the Altitude Track (right side) from 6,000 to 5,000.

All of the players then take back their dice.

Before you start the next round you should look at the Current Position and Current Altitude sections at the top of the Control Panel. If an airport picture is in the screen on the left and an airplane is in the screen on the right, the game has ended. You will proceed to the end of the game to see if you successfully landed the plane.

Reach Airport in Sky Team — The airport is visible in the Current Position and the airplane is visible in the Current Altitude. The players have reached the airport. They now have to see if they landed the plane safely.

If either the airport or airplane aren’t visible in one of the screens, you will play another round unless one of two special circumstances have occurred.

Playing another round — Neither the airport or the airplane are in the current windows. The players will play another round.

If the airport is visible in the left screen but the airplane is not in the right screen, you reached the airport too soon. In this situation you will play another round. You are currently in a holding pattern over the airport. Therefore you can’t advance the Approach Track any further on future rounds, or you will lose the game.

Reached airport too soon — The Current Position shows the airport, but the Current Altitude does not show the airplane. The players have arrived at the airport too soon. On their next turn they need to try and avoid having the Current Position move forward.

If the airplane is visible in the right screen but the airport is not visible in the left screen, you have crashed the airplane. You have lost the game.

Crashing the plane — The airplane is visible in the Current Altitude but the airport is not visible in the Current Position. The players have crashed the plane and have lost the game.

End of Game

The final round begins when the airport appears in the Current Position screen and the Airplane appears in the Current Altitude screen. You have arrived at the airport and will now try to successfully land the plane.

The Engines action is handled differently in the final round. Both players still play a die to the Engines section. Instead of comparing the total to the Aerodynamics markers though, you will compare the total with the Brakes. The Brakes number must be higher than the speed number.

Compare final Brakes to speed — For the final round the players played a total of five to the Engines. The Brakes are at six. The players have successfully used the Brakes to stop the plane.

At this point the players will look at the different sections of the Control Panel to see if they successfully landed the plane.

Make sure there are no Airplane tokens on the Approach Track.
Check to see if all of the Switches on the Flaps and Landing Gear sections are showing the green light.
Make sure the Airplane’s Axis is completely horizontal (the arrow is pointed straight up).
Check to see that your final Speed is lower than the Brakes.

If you have successfully completed all of the above, you have successfully landed the plane and have won Sky Team.

Winning Sky Team — At the end of the game the players check to see if they successfully landed the plane. There are no Airplane Tokens on the Approach Track. All of the Switches have been turned to green. The Axis is completely level as the white arrow is pointed straight up. Finally the final speed was lower than the Brakes. The players successfully landed the plane and have won the game.

Should you fail to do any of the above, the plane crashes and you lose the game.

Losing Sky Team — At the end of the game the players look to see if they safely landed the plane. They have failed to land the plane due to a couple of reasons. There is an Airplane Token on the Approach Track. Some of the Switches aren’t green. The plane’s Axis is not level. The final speed is also higher than the Brakes. The players have crashed the plane and have lost the game.

Advanced Game

The game recommends that you successfully land the plane at least once in Montreal (the basic game detailed above) before you play the advanced game listed below.

When you choose to play one of the more advanced scenarios, you will choose which airport you want to land at. Each of these airports use all of the modules listed in the basic game, but there are additional rules to make these scenarios more challenging.

Setup

You will have to complete these setup instructions in addition to the setup for the basic game.

Choose which of the airports that you want to land at. Find the corresponding Approach Track and place it in the slot in the upper left side of the Control Panel.
Find the corresponding Altitude track that matches the color at the top of the Approach Track.

Setting up the advanced game — The players have decided to play the PBH Paro scenario. They will place the Approach Track on the left side of the Control Panel and the red Altitude Track on the right side of the Control Panel.

Look at the top of the Approach Track. It will picture a number of symbols which correspond to the special modules that the scenario uses. You will have to setup each of the additional modules for your chosen scenario. All other modules should be kept in the box. See the corresponding module sections below for more information.
Some of the Scenarios have a star along the top with a number inside. This number indicates how many special ability cards you will get to use. You will choose the corresponding number of special ability cards which you can use during the game.

Special abilities in Sky Team — Looking at the top of the scenario that the players chose to play, there is a two inside of a star. This means the players can choose two of these special abilities to use in the game.

Traffic Die

The advanced game utilizes the Traffic Die. At the beginning of each round you will look at the Current Position screen. If you see the Traffic Die icon, you will have to roll the black die a number of times equal to the number of symbols on the space.

Each time you roll the die you will have to place an Airplane token on the space on the Approach Track matching the number you rolled. If you roll a one, you will place the Airplane Token on the Current Position.

Use the Traffic Die — A two was rolled on the Traffic Die. An Airplane token is placed on the space above the Current Position.

Should you move through a section that has the Traffic Die icon, you don’t have to roll the die. You only have to roll the die at the beginning of a round when the icon is pictured on the Current Position. If you are on a space that has the icon and you don’t move from the space during the current round, you will have to roll the die/dice again at the beginning of the next round.

If you need to place an Airplane token but there are none left, you don’t have to place the token.

Should you roll a number higher than the number of spaces left on the Approach Track, you will place the Airplane token on the last space (Airport) on the track.

Turns

Some of the spaces on the Approach Tracks feature an icon requiring you to turn the airplane. When you advance the Approach Track (the second Engine dice has been placed), you will look at the allowed positions for the airplane. If the plane is not moving forward any spaces, you don’t have to worry about turning the plane.

If you are moving at least one space forward, you need to compare the current airplane’s Axis to the Current Position screen. The Axis needs to be in one of the positions corresponding to the triangles. If the plane’s Axis is lined up with one of the triangles, you are fine.

Making a turn — The players are about to move the plane forward after handling the Engine dice. The plane is tilted one space to the left which matches one of the green triangles of the Current Position. The players have successfully turned the plane.

If it is lined up with one of the X’s, you crash and lose the game.

Missing the turn — While moving forward the plane has to be turned one or two spaces to the left. It is instead turned one spot to the right. The players have missed the turn and have lost the game.

Should you move two spaces on your current turn, you need to compare any spaces you move through to make sure the plane’s Axis is lined up with the triangles.

Advanced Modules

Kerosene

You will place the Kerosene Track to the left of the Control Pane. The Kerosene maker should be placed at 20.

The Pilot or Copilot can place a die on the Kerosene space. You can place a die of any value on the space. Lower the marker on the track a number of spaces equal to the value of the die you placed on the space.

Playing a Kerosene die — The Copilot played a two on the Kerosene space. The plane’s Kerosene is dropped by two.

If you place no die on the space, lower the marker six spaces on the track at the end of the round.

Don't play Kerosene die — No die was played on the Kerosene space. The Kerosene marker is moved down six spaces.

Should the marker ever reach the “X” space on the track, you have run out of kerosene and have lost the game.

Running out of Kerosene — The Kerosene marker has reached the red X. The players have run out of Kerosene, and have lost the game.

Intern

During setup you will place the Intern Board below the Control Panel. Randomly place one of the face-up Intern tokens on each space of the board.

During your turn you may place a die on the space on your side of the board. The number of the die has to be a different number than the token closest to your side of the board. You will then take the first available token closest to your side of the board.

Place Intern die — The Pilot placed a five die on their Intern space. The five is different than the four token closest to their space, so they will take the four Intern token.

The token has a value on it. You can then use that token as if it was a die with the number printed on the token. You can place the token on any space except for the Concentration space.

Using Intern Token — The Pilot decided to use their Intern Token on the 3/4 space in the Landing Gear section. This token works the same as if the player played a four die to the space.

Intern tokens cannot be modified by Coffee tokens.

By the end of the game the two players have to remove all of the tokens from the Intern Board. If there are any tokens left on the board at the end of the game, the players lose the game.

Losing due to not taking all Intern tokens — At the end of the game there is still one Intern token left that neither player took. The players have lost the game.

Wind

During setup you will place the blue Airplane token inside the Wind Ring. The nose/front of the airplane should be pointed to the white center space. You should place the Wing Ring to the right of the Control Board.

You will handle Wind as soon as both players play a die to the Axis section, and you turn the Axis corresponding to the dice played. Look at how much the Axis is currently off center. You will turn the blue Airplane token as many spaces as the number of spaces the Axis is off from center. You will turn the token in the direction that the Axis is off center. Even if the Axis did not change this round, you will still turn the blue Airplane token a number of spaces equal to the difference from the center of the Axis.

Turning the Wind token — The Axis is currently pointing one spot to the left. The Wind token is then turned one space to the left.

When you are determining the outcome of the Engine dice, you will add the number that the blue Airplane token is pointing at to the sum of the Engine dice. This modifier is applied in all rounds even including the final round.

Adding the Wind to the Engine dice — The two Engine dice total six which would move the plane forward one space on the Approach Track. Adding in the +3 from the Wind, the total is now nine. The Approach Track will now be moved forward two spaces.

Real-Time

This module forces players to make quick decisions. After both players have rolled all of their dice, you start a 60 second timer.

You have 60 seconds to try and place as many dice as possible. Any dice that aren’t placed before the timer runs out are ignored this round. If the Axis and Engine spaces aren’t filled in, the players lose the game.

Kerosene Leak

You will setup the Kerosene Track the same as in the Kerosene module. Take one of the Intern tokens and place it face-down on top of the die space. This is to show players that they cannot place dice on the space throughout the game.

Instead of losing kerosene based on what die is placed on the space, you will compare the two dice played to the Engine area. You will lose kerosene equal to the difference between the two dice plus one.

Determine the Kerosene Leak — There is a difference of three between the blue 2 and orange 5 dice played to the Engine. Three Kerosene have leaked this round. The Kerosene level is reduced by three.

Ice Brakes

During setup you will place the Ice Brakes board on the Control Panel so it covers up the original Brakes section of the board.

Unlike the normal Brakes, both players have to place a dice that matches the number of the next value on the track. Players need to place the numbers in order starting with twos, then threes, fours, and fives. Once a number has been completed, you can no longer place dice on those numbers. To begin the game both players have to place a two on the first space. If both players place the corresponding number on the top and bottom space, move the Brake marker past the number both players played.

Moving the Ice Brakes marker — After both players played a two die on the first space, the Ice Brakes marker is moved forward one space on the track.

Should only one of the two dice be played for a number, the dice is ignored and the Brake marker is not moved forward. The player takes the dice back at the end of the round to use in the next round.

Only playing one die in Ice Brakes section — Only one of the players played a dice to the Ice Brakes section. Since a second die was not played, the marker is not moved forward this round.

It is possible to move the Brake marker forward multiple spaces in the same round if players match the numbers for the next two spaces on the track.

By the end of the game you must move the Brake maker past the five space on the track. If you don’t move it past the five (the end of the track), you lose the game. At the end of the last round your Speed has to be lower than the Brake marker.

Failing the Ice Brakes module — The players failed to move the Ice Brakes marker to the five space by the end of the game. The players have lost the game.

Airports

Here are the list of airports included in Sky Team. Their difficulty and the special modules you will have to use while playing the scenario are listed after the airports name. For information about each special module, see the corresponding section above.

YUL Montréal-Trudeau: Routine Landing
LHR Heathrow: Routine Landing
HND Haneda: Routine Landing
OSL Gardermoen: Routine Landing, Kerosene
ATL Hartsfield-Jackson: Routine Landing, Intern
PRG Václav Havel: Routine Landing, Kerosene, 2 Special Abilities
LHR Heathrow: Exceptional Conditions, Intern
TGU Toncontin: Exceptional Conditions, Kerosene, 2 Special Abilities
GIG Galeão: Exceptional Conditions, Wind, 1 Special Ability
KEF Keflavik: Exceptional Conditions, Ice Brakes, 1 Special Ability
PRG Václav Havel: Exceptional Conditions, Kerosene Leak, 2 Special Abilities
KUL Kuala Lumpur: Exceptional Conditions, Kerosene, 1 Special Ability
ATL Hartsfield-Jackson: Exceptional Conditions, Kerosene Leak, 1 Special Ability
PBH Paro: Elite Pilots Only, Kerosene, Real-Time, 2 Special Abilities
HND Haneda: Elite Pilots Only, Kerosene, Intern, 1 Special Ability
GIG Galeão: Elite Pilots Only, Wind, Kerosene Leak, 2 Special Abilities
OSL Gardermoen: Elite Pilots Only, Kerosene Leak, Ice Brakes, 2 Special Abilities
TGU Toncontín: Elite Pilots Only, Kerosene, Wind, 2 Special Abilities
KEF Keflavík: Heroic Landing, Wind, Ice Brakes, 2 Special Abilities
KUL Kuala Lumpur: Heroic Landing, Kerosene, Real-Time, 2 Special Abilities
PBH Paro: Heroic Landing, Kerosene, Real-Time, 2 Special Abilities

Components

Control Panel
Airplane Axis Disc
4 Pilot Dice (blue)
4 Copilot Dice (orange)
Traffic Die (black)
2 Screens/Player Aids
Altitude Track
11 Approach Tracks (double-sided)
12 Airplane Tokens
2 Aerodynamics Markers (blue and orange)
Brakes Marker (red)
3 Coffee Tokens
2 Reroll Tokens
10 Switches
Kerosene Module
Kerosene Marker
Intern Module
6 Intern Tokens
Reroll Token
Wind Module (2 pieces)
Ice Brakes Module
6 Special Ability Cards
Landing Procedure Booklet (Instructions)
Flight Log Booklet (Advanced Game Instructions)

Year: 2023 | Publisher: Scorpion Masqué | Designer: Luc Rémond | Artist: Eric Hibbeler, Adrien Rives

Genres: Cooperative, Dice, Family, Worker Placement

Ages: 12+ | Number of Players: 2 | Length of Game: 20 minutes

Difficulty: Light-Moderate | Strategy: Moderate | Luck: Moderate

For more board and card game rules/how to plays, check out our complete alphabetical list of card and board game rules posts.

Written By:

Eric Mortensen

Eric Mortensen is an owner and head writer on Geeky Hobbies since 2014. He is an avid board game player and collector with over 3,000 board and card games in his collection. Since 2014 he has written more than 1,100 board game how to play guides.