Captain Park's Imaginary Polar Expedition PDF
This is the mostly-original version of Captain Park’s Imaginary Polar Expedition from Cheapass Games, with PDF files for game board, cards, envelope, and rules.
As with all our print-and-play files, the price for this product is strictly optional. You may also download it for free using the first link below.
This is the mostly-original version of Captain Park’s Imaginary Polar Expedition from Cheapass Games, with PDF files for game board, cards, envelope, and rules.
As with all our print-and-play files, the price for this product is strictly optional. You may also download it for free using the first link below.
This is the mostly-original version of Captain Park’s Imaginary Polar Expedition from Cheapass Games, with PDF files for game board, cards, envelope, and rules.
As with all our print-and-play files, the price for this product is strictly optional. You may also download it for free using the first link below.
Captain Park’s Imaginary Polar Expedition was one of the original Cheapass Games, #035.
Release Year: 2002
Game Type: Board Game
Designer: James Ernest
Players: 3 to 7
Playing Time: 90 Minutes
Components to Print: Board, Cards, Rules
You Also Need: A pawn and counters for each player, two more pawns, and a way to keep score
Adventure! Excitement! These are the things about which you’ll be lying through your teeth, in this non-daring romp that never sets foot outside London.
You’re all would-be adventurers who are terrified to go on any real journey, so you sneak around London collecting artifacts and stories, and then return to the Adventurers’ Club and lie about where you’ve been. Africa! China! Mount Everest! The South Pole!
The villain of the game, Captain Park, thought of this scheme first, and he’s not going to make it easy for you. Captain Park wanders the streets of London, and if he spots you, the jig is up.
Captain Park’s Imaginary Polar Expedition is essentially the rough draft of Stuff and Nonsense, a newer slightly simpler version of the same game. You should definitely check out Stuff and Nonsense, but you should also take a look at the original Captain Park to see what changed and take a few guesses about why.
Links:
Look for the updated version of the same idea, Stuff and Nonsense, available from Greater Than Games!
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