Airline Europe Japanese version (Airlines Europe)

Product description ※Please note that product information is not in full comprehensive meaning because of the machine translation.

Product description ■ 「 Ticket to Ride 」's Alan R. Moon masterpiece 「 Union Pacific 」 has been remade and is now on sale!
The era of air travel by passenger aircraft has come.
Courageous managers set up airlines and compete for limited licenses over the skies of Europe.
The fast-growing market and its potential for additional benefits are attracting new investors.
But success is only achieved by leveraging that influence and making more investments in profitable airlines.
「 Airline Europe 」 is an economic game that has been further refined by replacing the setting of 「 Union Pacific 」, a masterpiece railway game created by Alan R. Moon, a game designer who has won the German Annual Game Awards twice at 「 Elfenland 」 and 「 Ticket to Ride 」, with the airline's lines.
Players become investors, buy airline lines, and airline shares. After that, they get dividends from the stock and use that capital to buy more airline lines and get the stock.
At several closing moments during the game, you win points based on your stock holdings. We aim to be the player with the most winning points.
From the previous game, 「 Union Pacific 」, the game continues to be developed, which is troubled by the dilemma that there are many choices for your turn but only one thing you can do.
In addition, there are a lot of colorful airplane frames that are distorted. This is a long-awaited masterpiece by German board game fans.
■ Game Summary ■
Number of players : 2-5
Play time : about 75 minutes
Target age : over 10
Designer : Alan R. Moon

Game board 1
Settlement card 3
Stock Card 112
Air Abecus / Air Abecus Stock Card 20
Airplane Piece 112
Airline Marker 20
Winning Tips 84
・ 1 point 39
・ 5 point 20
・ 10 point 20
・ 50 point 5
Bills 70
(「 1 」 50, 「 5 」 20)
Connected Bonus Tiles 4
Summary Card 5
* The place name and company name written on the game board / card are written in Roman letters.