1812 Argentina
- Designer Sol Dillon , Diego Simonet
- Publisher Ds4games , Neptuno Games
- Illustration Facundo Rodríguez Valsagna
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Start for freeWhat to Expect
In 1812 Argentina, players work together as a team to decode a secret code. One player acts as the Author, communicating only through image cards without speaking. The other players, the Readers, interpret the visual clues to guess the code before the rounds run out. The game combines nonverbal communication with a historical theme about the creation of Argentina's flag.
Who Is This Game For?
This game is suitable for families and casual players aged 8 and up who enjoy cooperative party games with a short playtime. Designed for 2 to 7 players, it requires no prior experience and fits well into quick, social gaming sessions.
How It Works
1812 Argentina centers on cooperative gameplay where the Author uses image cards to give clues. The Readers try to relate these cards to guess the secret code before the rounds end. Communication happens exclusively through nonverbal image interpretation, emphasizing teamwork and intuition. The key mechanic is cooperative game play.
What Makes It Special
Designed by Sol Dillon and Diego Simonet, 1812 Argentina is part of the Country: Argentina series. It stands out by combining cooperative mechanics with a historical setting and focusing on nonverbal communication through images.
Pro
- Cooperative gameplay encourages teamwork
- Focus on nonverbal communication
- Short playtime around 20 minutes
- Supports 2 to 7 players
Contra
- No solo mode available
- Limited mechanics focused solely on cooperation
- Too simple for players seeking complex games
Setting & Atmosphäre
The game explores the creation of Argentina's flag in 1812, blending historical facts with an educational and communicative gameplay experience.
Tipp für Einsteiger
Focus on carefully interpreting the image clues and collaborate openly with your team.
Häufige Fragen
Can I play this solo?
1812 Argentina is designed for 2 to 7 players and does not include a solo mode.
How long does a game really take?
The game lasts about 20 minutes, suitable for short play sessions.
What prior experience do I need?
The game is simple and requires no prior experience.
How does this compare to similar games?
1812 Argentina combines cooperative communication with a historical theme using only nonverbal image cards.
Is this suitable for families?
Yes, with a minimum age of 8 and simple mechanics, it is family-friendly.
What mechanic makes it special?
The cooperative gameplay focused on nonverbal communication via image cards is the core mechanic.
Fazit
1812 Argentina is recommended for players seeking a cooperative communication game with a historical twist. Its short duration and simple rules make it accessible, though it lacks a solo mode.
