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Stratego (/ s t r ə ˈ t iː ɡ oʊ / strə-TEE-goh) is a strategy board game for two players on a board of 10×10 squares. Each player controls 40 pieces representing individual officer and soldier ranks in an army.
Strategos consists of two different games. The Battle Game was played on a board, whereas the Advanced Game was played on maps and miniature terrain. [3] In Strategos, Totten leans toward the "free" kriegsspiel movement in allowing the referee discretion in matters not covered by the normal game rules. [1]
Stratego (board game) series: Stratego (1947) Electronic Stratego (1982) Stratego (Revised Edition) (2008) Stratego: The Chronicles of Narnia (2005) Stratego: Duel Masters (2004) Stratego: The Lord of the Rings (2004) Stratego: Pirates of the Caribbean at World's End (2007) Stratego: Star Wars (2002) Stratego: Star Wars Saga Edition (2005)
If there was a single board game I played a ton of as a child, it was Stratego. I practically grew up on this game. The sad part about this is that I don't think I've ever played the game with ...
The Mad Magazine Game; Magic: The Gathering (Hasbro's top-selling brand) Make-A-Million; Malarkey; Mall Madness; The Mansion of Happiness; Mastermind; Masterpiece; Merlin; Mille Bornes; Mind Maze; Mirror-Mirror (Winner of ITV's "Design a Board Game Competition") Monopoly (best selling board game ever according to the Guinness Book of World ...
Also, each player has two Spies in Generals, while each only has one Spy in Stratego. In general, Stratego has more pieces than Generals and games accordingly last longer. [6] In addition, unlike Stratego, which features two "lakes" in the middle of the board, all 72 of the squares on the Generals board are accessible.
Stratego: Legends [1] is a strategy board game created and released by Avalon Hill in 1999. Set in a mythical world called " The Shattered Lands ", the game pits the forces of good (represented by beige -back pieces) against the forces of evil (represented by gray-back pieces).
A smaller category of abstract strategy games manages to incorporate hidden information without using any random elements; the best known example is Stratego. Traditional abstract strategy games are often treated as a separate game category, hence the term 'abstract games' is often used for competitions that exclude them and can be thought of ...