Blue Orange | Next Station - London | Board Game | Ages 8+ | 1-4 Players | 25 Minutes Playing Time

Product Information

Each player starts the game with a sheet and a pencil. The sheet shows a portion of the London underground system, broken up into a 3×3 grid. In each corner, there is also a super small 1×1 region that is separate from the larger corner region. There are stations scattered around the board: circles, triangles, squares and pentagons. The game will be played over 4 rounds, and in each round, players will only draw the specific line that matches the pencil in their hands.

Either play a few games of the base game or throw these in straight away, Next Station: London comes with two advanced modules that you can play with. Shared Objectives Remember, drawing a section is always optional. If you cannot or do not want to draw a section during a turn, you can ignore it and wait until the next card is shown. Next Station London ends after the fourth round. Each player will have created four different Underground lines with the four different colored pencils. At the end of the game, this is the player’s complete Underground network.The Central Station is located in the middle of the map. This station has a ? symbol in the middle of it. This station is wild. You may connect an Underground line to this station with any of the Station card symbols. Becontree hundred – East Ham | British History Online". British-history.ac.uk . Retrieved 27 April 2010. Shared Objectives is a must; this gives players two different milestones to try and achieve over the course of play, and provide a little bit of direction each round. They are very easy to include. One rewards players for connecting to all five tourist destinations, while another grants a bonus for crossing the Thames six times during the game. Hillingdon, including Uxbridge – Introduction | British History Online". British-history.ac.uk . Retrieved 27 April 2010.

The components to the game are surprisingly slim. Each player gets a scoresheet to write on. Otherwise, there are 11 station cards, 5 objective cards, and 4 pencil power cards. There are also 4 colored pencils, one in each of the colors of the subway lines on your sheet. That’s it! Parishes – Mitcham | British History Online". British-history.ac.uk. 22 June 2003 . Retrieved 27 April 2010.

Mind the Gap

Hornsey, including Highgate – Communications | British History Online". British-history.ac.uk . Retrieved 27 April 2010. Teddington – Introduction | British History Online". British-history.ac.uk . Retrieved 27 April 2010. http://www.croydonnhs.uk/reports/publichealthinf_/aphr_/2004part7/2004part7.pdf [ permanent dead link] Next you will analyze each district individually. Find the district where the current Underground line has connected to the most stations. Count up the number of stations that were connected to the line in that district. Write this number in the corresponding scoring area. In their purple line this player connected to three stations in the same district. They will write down three in the corresponding section on the score sheet. Crossing the River First you can use it like a normal Station card and add a section to either end of your Underground line. You will connect to a station with the symbol from the second card you revealed. This player has four choices for how they would like to use the Railroad Switch card if they don’t want to use it for its special ability. The pencil in each picture shows a station that the player could connect to.