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    Skybridge

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    Science House
    Skybridge is a strategic 3D building game where players use wooden blocks and pieces to build towers on a shared board. The objective is to have the most stories in your towers at the end of the game. On their turn, players must place one piece according to the rules, such as not having blocks of the same color touch. Bridges can connect towers of the same height of different colors. Roofs claim ownership of a tower, and at the end points are scored by the number of stories in each player's towers. The player with the most stories after all pieces are placed wins.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Skybridge

    Uploaded by

    Science House
    1K views3 pages
    Skybridge is a strategic 3D building game where players use wooden blocks and pieces to build towers on a shared board. The objective is to have the most stories in your towers at the end of the game. On their turn, players must place one piece according to the rules, such as not having blocks of the same color touch. Bridges can connect towers of the same height of different colors. Roofs claim ownership of a tower, and at the end points are scored by the number of stories in each player's towers. The player with the most stories after all pieces are placed wins.

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    Skybridge Rules

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    Skybridge is a strategic 3D building game where players use wooden blocks and pieces to build towers on a shared board. The objective is to have the most stories in your towers at the end of the game. On their turn, players must place one piece according to the rules, such as not having blocks of the same color touch. Bridges can connect towers of the same height of different colors. Roofs claim ownership of a tower, and at the end points are scored by the number of stories in each player's towers. The player with the most stories after all pieces are placed wins.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    1K views3 pages

    Skybridge

    Uploaded by

    Science House
    Skybridge is a strategic 3D building game where players use wooden blocks and pieces to build towers on a shared board. The objective is to have the most stories in your towers at the end of the game. On their turn, players must place one piece according to the rules, such as not having blocks of the same color touch. Bridges can connect towers of the same height of different colors. Roofs claim ownership of a tower, and at the end points are scored by the number of stories in each player's towers. The player with the most stories after all pieces are placed wins.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
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    You are on page 1of 3

    KYBRIDGE REGLE.

    indd 1

    31/01/06 17:43:51

    USA / GB
    SKYBRIDGE THE STAKES ARE HIGH!
    In this 3D strategic thinking game, be the best builder and take over the city. The simple rules and quick
    games will make you want to play over and over again!
    2 to 4 players - 8 and up 10 to 20 mins Contents: wooden board and 44 wooden playing pieces,
    game rules.
    PRESENTATION AND PREPARATION
    A wooden board with 9 foundations and a total of 44 wooden playing pieces or 11 playing pieces for
    each of 4 colours. Each colour set should consist of one bridge, 4 three-story building blocks, 4 two-story
    building blocks and 2 roofs. Each player is given one set of playing pieces of the same colour (see Fig.1).
    OBJECT OF THE GAME
    To own the most stories in the city.
    SKYBRIDGE IN A NUTSHELL
    The 2- and 3-story building blocks are used to build towers, the bridges are used to connect 2 adjacent
    towers and the roofs determine the nal owner of a tower. A turn involves the laying of one piece.
    HOW TO PLAY
    A draw will determine who plays rst. Players then take turns playing a piece of their choice according
    to the following rules:
    1. Two pieces of the same colour cannot touch (see Fig.2).
    2. A block must be stacked at the lowest level possible, unless that would cause two blocks of the same
    colour to touch. In that case, the player must stack a block at the next level up. If the player has several
    options, he/she can choose where to play (see Fig.3).
    3. Bridges and roofs may be stacked at any level, on top of any piece of a dierent colour (see Fig.4).
    4. Players can increase their score by using a bridge to connect 2 towers. A bridge must be placed on
    2 adjacent towers of the same height, and not diagonally. According to Rule no.1, a bridge must be
    placed on top of 2 pieces of dierent colours. Two bridges may touch on one side, but may not be
    superimposed completely (see Fig.5).
    5. Roofs may be played at any time. The player becomes the owner of the tower on which he/she has
    placed a roof. No other pieces may be stacked on top of the roof.
    END OF THE GAME
    If a player cannot stack any more pieces, the other players continue to play until they have used all their
    playing pieces, or until no other piece can be played. This is the end of the game.
    Each players score is then calculated as follows:
    - Each player counts up the total number of stories making up his/her tower(s), regardless of the colour
    of the blocks. The large blocks are equivalent to 3 stories, the square blocks, 2 stories, the bridges, 1 story,
    and the roofs and foundations do not count.
    - If one player owns a tower that is connected to another tower by that same players bridge, the stories
    of the other tower are counted in his/her score also (no matter what the colour of the other towers
    roof). The stories of the other tower are also counted by the player who owns the roof of the tower, and
    by any players who have connected it to a tower they own with their bridge. One tower may thus be
    counted by several players.
    - If a player owns the 2 towers connected by his/her bridge, his/her score is equal to the total number of
    stories of the two towers times two (see Fig.6).
    The player with the highest score wins the game.
    3 Players:
    At the beginning of the game, each player gets one 3-story building block and one 2-story building
    block of the 4th colour; the players then play those pieces when they choose. (The other playing pieces
    of the 4th colour are not used.)
    2 Players:
    Each player plays with 2 colours and adds up the points at the end of the game.

    A Game by Adam Ritchey - & Gigamic 2006

    KYBRIDGE REGLE.indd 4

    31/01/06 17:43:53

    2
    1

    gigamic 2006

    10

    KYBRIDGE REGLE.indd 5

    8
    +7
    =15
    x2
    =30

    10
    +8
    +7
    =25
    8

    8
    7

    31/01/06 17:43:55

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