Table Town
TABLE TOWN
Tabletop community
Home · Hot games · Abstract Games
Vizia – game box and tiles
Vizia, MJ Games, 2011
Great game for people who are skilled at patter recognition. Frustrating for people with OCD.
Circles
Triangles

Vizia (2011)

Players
2–4
Best: 2, 3, 4
Playing time
30–30 min
Age
7+
5.73
Average rating
71
Ratings
1.50/5
Weight
#25140
BGG rank
Outside top 5,000
Designer:Pierre Bourque
Artist:Alex Weldon
Publisher:MJ Games
Average rating, ratings count, weight and rank are sourced from BoardGameGeek (BGG).
Game DNA
  • This game: Strategy 7, Luck 5, Interaction 5, Complexity 3, Theme 3
Strategy7.0
Luck5.0
Interaction5.0
Complexity3.0
Theme3.0

This game's strategy, luck, interaction, complexity and theme.

Abstract StrategyTile Placement

Overview

Vizia consists of 72 colored triangular tiles, with a dozen triangles in each of the primary and secondary colors, and 48 player tokens, a dozen in each of four colors. During set-up, each player takes a set of tokens and two tiles, keeping them secret from other players; four tiles are turned face-up to form a communal pool.

On a turn, a player adds one or more tiles to the playing area from his personal area, the communal pool, or both locations. Each tile must be laid adjacent to at least one other tile in play, and the color of the tile must be next to the color of adjacent tiles on the color wheel. Thus, a green tile can be placed adjacent only to yellow or blue tiles, a red tile only next to orange and purple, and so on.

If a player completes a hexagon – dubbed a "wheel" – on his turn, he marks the center of the hexagon with a token. A "full wheel" with all six colors is worth three points, a bi-colored wheel worth two points, and all other wheels worth one point each. To end a turn, a player optionally refills his hand up to two tiles, then adds new tiles to the communal pool to fill it to four.

When all the tiles have been played, the game ends and the player with the highest score wins. Vizia includes five variant rules for advanced play that can be mixed-and-matched as desired, such as scoring a bonus for a player's largest group of tokens, removing a token from play in order to move a tile already on the board, and reducing the number of communal tiles (which lessens luck of the draw).

Not available yet

Player reviews, retailers/pricing and rules videos have no real data source for this game yet.

View on BoardGameGeek ↗

Discussions

BGGView discussions on BoardGameGeek

Be the first to discuss

Reviews

No reviews yet
to write a review.