To byplanlæggere kæmper om at designe en cykelvenlig og bæredygtig by. Men det er ikke så nemt: Byrådet bliver ved med at blokere dine planer (tænk på billobbyister og klimafornægtere). Samarbejd, når det gavner dig, og scor point ved at lave de smarteste cykelstiforbindelser. Kun én spiller vinder og bliver kåret som den mest bæredygtige byplanlægger.

Foromtale
20-Minute City er et semi-samarbejdsbaseret strategispil for to spillere, hvor rivaliserende byplanlæggere konkurrerer om at designe den mest bæredygtige – og cykelvenlige – by.

Sammen bygger I en by. Samarbejde er afgørende: kun ved at udvikle distrikter kan spillerne optjene begrænsede særlige cykeltilladelser, nøglen til at score point. Men selvom byudviklingnen er et et samarbejdsprojekt, er sejren personlig.

Point optjenes ved at forbinde distrikter ved hjælp af dine særlige cykeltilladelser. Hver vellykket forbindelse giver dig mulighed for at placere et cykelmeple-monument i et distrikt – et stolt bevis på din planlægningsdygtighed. Jo mere effektivt du forbinder byen, jo flere monumenter (og point) kan du gøre krav på.

Men særlige cykeltilladelser er knappe, så for at fortsætte med at udvide netværket skal du ogsaa bruge “normale” cykelstitilladelser. Disse optjenes ved at overvinde byrådets bureaukrati. At fjerne disse forhindringer hjælper begge spillere, men den planlægger, der løser dem, får den største fordel. Normale tilladelser giver dig mulighed for at udvide cykelstier til nye distrikter og dermed skabe fremtidige pointmuligheder.

Yderligere point kommer fra at gennemføre din personlige planlægningsopgaver og opfylde borgmesterens mål, et offentligt mål, der ændrer hvert spil baseret på lunerne ved det seneste valg.

Ved dårlig planlaegning vil byrådet vil gribe ind – oversvømme en byggezone og efterlade en af ​​dine cykelmeples strandet i den nye bysø, som et varigt monument over dårlig planlægning.

Når den sidste særlige cykelsti er placeret, slutter spillet. Spilleren med flest point vinder og krones til den mest bæredygtige byplanlægger.

Two city planners race to co-design a bikeable, sustainable city. But it’s not that easy: the City Council keeps blocking your plans (think car lobbyists and climate change deniers). Collaborate when it benefits you, but score points by making the smartest bike path connections. Only one player wins and is named Most Sustainable City Planner.

Presentation
20-Minute City is a semi-cooperative light strategy game for two players, where rival city planners compete to design the most sustainable—and bikeable—city.

Together, you build a shared city. Cooperation is essential: only by developing districts can players earn limited special bike permits, the key to scoring points. But while the city is shared, victory is personal.

Points are earned by connecting districts using your special bike permits. Each successful connection lets you place a bike meeple monument within a district—a proud testament to your planning brilliance. The more effectively you connect the city, the more monuments (and points) you’ll claim.

But special bike permits are scarce, so to keep expanding the network you’ll also need “normal” bike path permits. These are earned by overcoming City Council bureaucracy. Clearing these obstacles helps both players, and the planner who resolves them gains the greater advantage. Normal permits allow you to extend bike paths into new districts, setting up future scoring opportunities.

Additional points come from completing your personal planning brief and fulfilling the Mayor’s Goal, a public objective that changes every game based on the whims of the latest election.

Plan poorly, and the City Council will intervene—flooding a building zone and leaving one of your bike meeples stranded in the new city lake as a lasting monument to poor planning.

When the last special bike path is placed, the game ends. The player with the most points wins and is crowned Most Sustainable City Planner.

A puzzly tile laying game where you and a fellow city planner compete to design a sustainable city connected by a 20-segment bike path (each representing 1 minute). As you build, the City Council keeps vetoing your plans, Protestors (think car lobbyists, climate change deniers) block projects, as your rival planner sneakily tries to dominate the city plan.