The Crew: Mission Deep Sea

The Crew: Mission Deep SeaThe Crew: Mission Deep Sea The first Crew came out of no where to blow gamers away and win awards. Combining the classic genre of trick taking with a space theme and co op twist it won over critics and gamers alike. Now it's back for round two. Tricking taking is a fairly simple mechanic itself. Hearts or Whist are probably the most famous games to use it. The first player will play a card and the suit of this card is the lead suit and every other

The Crew: Mission Deep Sea The first Crew came out of no where to blow gamers away and win awards. Combining the classic genre of trick taking with a space theme and co-op twist it won over critics and gamers alike. Now it's back for round two. Tricking taking is a fairly simple mechanic itself. Hearts or Whist are probably the most famous games to use it. The first player will play a card and the suit of this card is the lead suit and every other player must follow the lead suit if they can. The highest card played of the lead suit takes the trick (cards). Sometimes these rules are tweaked with the introduction of trump cards that always win the trick whether they are the lead car or not. The Crew turned took the idea of trick taking and turned it into a co-op game set in space. With limited communication players had to try and win tricks in certain orders, with certain players winning certain tricks or both and more! It proved to be a tense game of trying to work together, never quite knowing if the card you were about to play would make or break the round. With 50 scenarios to play through that changed the rules of communication and what tricks were needed to win. The Crew: Mission Deep Sea keeps the same tense game play but moves the setting under the oceans and adds some new kinks to its repertoire. Communication is similarly limited to the first game but you can expect more twists and turns in gameplay to keep things tense. Another thing carried over from the first game (2nd Edition) is the artwork on the suit cards forming a panoramic scene. Grab your breathing apparatus and dive in! Player count: 2-5 Time: 20 minutes Age rating: 10+