Kronologic: Cuzco 1450 Review

"This game is not an expansion; it is a new environment with three new scenarios and requires nothing from the original game. Just like the original, there are three scenarios (with five unique games in each scenario), each with different difficulties from 3 Stars to 7 Stars. The game is played by one to four players. Each scenario has six suspects, six locations, and six time frames that you can investigate."

"Each suspect is in a location on the map of Cuzco at all times and must move to an adjacent location each time. Except for in Scenario three, they can only move one location at a time and never stay in the same location. New to this version, each location has a passage to three other locations not just 1-2, but some of these passages get blocked in individual games."

"In the first scenario, The Golden Sceptre, each player is trying to identify the two characters chosen by the Sun God to place the Golden Sceptre in the sacred location. You are given the starting location of characters and what passages are blocked and need to determine who the chosen characters are, which location is the sacred location, and in what time these two are in that location together. The only hint is that this will be a location that only the two Chosen characters visit, and no one else visits it."

Kronologic: Cuzco 1450 is a standalone game with three scenarios and five unique games per scenario, rated from 3 to 7 Stars in difficulty. The game supports one to four players and features six suspects, six locations, and six time frames to investigate. Suspects occupy locations and move to adjacent spaces each turn, with scenario three as an exception to movement rules. New map design connects each location to three others, while some passages are blocked in individual games. The Golden Sceptre scenario requires identifying two chosen characters, the sacred location, and the time they coincide there, using starting locations and blocked passages as clues. Sufficient time between plays prevents remembering endings, ensuring replay value.

Read at Board Game Quest