0
My Cart
£0.00
No products in the cart.
Pax Pamir: Second Edition
Purchasing this product will get you 343 points , which equals to £3.43
£79.95
£68.76
Save 14%
Tax included
In Pax Pamir, players assume the role of nineteenth century Afghan leaders attempting to forge a new state after the collapse of the Durrani Empire. Western histories often call this period "The Great Game" because of the role played by the Europeans who attempted to use central Asia as a theater for their own rivalries. In this game, those empires are viewed strictly from the perspective of the Afghans who sought to manipulate the interloping ferengi (foreigners) for their own purposes.
Free next day shipping over £30
Safe payments using PayPal
Returns up to 14 days after reception
In Pax Pamir, players assume the role of nineteenth century Afghan leaders attempting to forge a new state after the collapse of the Durrani Empire. Western histories often call this period "The Great Game" because of the role played by the Europeans who attempted to use central Asia as a theater for their own rivalries. In this game, those empires are viewed strictly from the perspective of the Afghans who sought to manipulate the interloping ferengi (foreigners) for their own purposes.
WehrlegigG-WGG101
Data sheet
- Minimum players
- 1
- Maximum players
- 5
- Average game length
- 120 min
- Minimum age
- 13
- Easy Transport
- No
- Language
- English
- Difficulty level
- Advanced
- Mechanism
- Action Points
Area Majority / Influence
Area Movement
Auction: Dutch
Hand Management
Increase Value of Unchosen Resources
Negotiation
Simulation
Solo / Solitaire Game - Category
- Economic
Educational
Napoleonic
Negotiation
Spies/Secret Agents
Specific References
16 other products in the same category:
In Pax Pamir, players assume the role of nineteenth century Afghan leaders attempting to forge a new state after the collapse of the Durrani Empire. Western histories often call this period "The Great Game" because of the role played by the Europeans who attempted to use central Asia as a theater for their own rivalries. In this game, those empires are viewed strictly from the perspective of the Afghans who sought to manipulate the interloping ferengi (foreigners) for their own purposes.