This little mechanic though is one of the reasons why Blokus exceeds other similar abstract strategy tile laying games. At first this might not sound like much outside of being a little quirk that makes the game a little more confusing for first time players. Instead of playing tiles next to one another, the key to Blokus is that you have to play tiles so they only touch the corners of your other pieces.
While close that is not exactly how you play Blokus. There would have been strategy in figuring out where to play your pieces to give yourself more places to play tiles while also minimizing where the other players could play.īefore playing Blokus I assumed that the gameplay revolved around playing tiles next to your other tiles that were already on the board.
If this was all that there was to Blokus it would have made for a solid if not highly original game. As you share the board with other players you need to play your tiles in a way that protects your own position while blocking off the other players. Players take turns playing tiles to the board with the ultimate goal of playing all of their tiles or at least more tiles than the other players. On the surface Blokus feels like many other abstract strategy games that involve playing tiles.
The green player has scored the highest with -17 points and has won the game. The players have scored the following points: green -17, yellow -22, blue -30, and red -38.
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