If you’re familiar with the game King of Tokyo, you’ve probably heard of Kaiba Corporation. The company makes all kinds of great toys, but they also produce games. This one is called King of Tokyo, and it’s a board game that takes place in ancient Japan.
- Take the monster game counters.
- Place a monster counter in Tokyo.
- The player who does so becomes the King of Tokyo
Collects three victory points for each other player’s monster that is trapped within their city limits (as depicted on their board). You then place your other monster counter on the outside of Tokyo (not on the board).
Then, you draw a new monster card. If it has special powers, you can use them immediately. If not, place the card face up in your discard pile (you’ll get more details on this later).
Put a monster counter in Tokyo. The player who does so becomes the King of Tokyo and collects three victory points.
When you are king, you get to place a monster counter in Tokyo. If there is already a monster counter in Tokyo, then the player who does so becomes the King of Tokyo and collects three victory points.
When it’s your turn to play as King Kong (or Godzilla), make sure that none of your monsters are currently in Tokyo.
If they are, then no one can become king on their turn! You also have to be careful about being king again if someone else has already been elected by placing another monster counter there first—so keep an eye out for those sneaky little hideouts!
You then place your other monster counter on the outside of Tokyo (not on the board).
If you don’t have a monster counter, it means that you are not currently King of Tokyo, so place your token there instead.
The only way to become King of Tokyo is by being the only player with a monster counter on the board.
Roll the dice; if you roll three hearts or three claws, take that card from the deck and keep it face down in front of you.
Use these cards to attack other players. You can also use them to heal yourself or get extra actions during your turn by rolling doubles on any rolls except for when rolling nines (which are not used).
If you roll a nine in any roll, keep it face down in front of you. You can use these cards at any time, including during other people’s turns.
You get two actions with your dice and cards. Once you’ve acted, pass the dice to the left.
This can be used for moving around the board, healing or attacking other monsters or players, or gaining victory points as well (it’s worth noting that if another player has already passed their action on this turn).
You can do both actions on your turn if you want to; however, it’s up to you whether or not you want to spend any time doing so this round.
If someone else has already taken an action this round then they may choose what type of card(s) they’d like first instead of passing theirs over completely since there won’t be enough available time for everyone again after passing their own cards over first!
Once you’ve dealt with everything, discard any extra cards and draw back up to six.
You can keep the cards you drew, but if there’s anything else left in your hand, like King Tokens or a Wild Card, then discard them too.
If you’ve only got one card left, discard it and draw a new one. If there are no cards left in the pile then shuffle them up again and continue playing.
If you have 20 points, you win immediately! Otherwise, continue playing until there is a winner.
The first player to 20 points wins. If you have 20 points, you win immediately! Otherwise, continue playing until there is a winner.
If your monster has more victory points than any other monster on the board, then you will be declared the victor.
If your point total is highest at the end of the game, then that player wins!
If you’re looking for a fun and easy way to play with your kids, then I highly recommend Monster Castle. It has simple rules that can be learned in just a few minutes, but it also has enough strategy to keep even the most seasoned gamer entertained.
King of Tokyo is a great game for all ages because it’s easy to set up and play but has a lot going on underneath.
You can play with 2-6 players, and in about 15 minutes you’ll have a great time learning how the game plays.
King of Tokyo has several different types of cards that you can use to beat your opponents:
Evolution cards allow you to evolve monsters into higher forms (or downgrade them). The more evolved the monster becomes, the harder it will be for other players to defeat them!
Attack cards let you attack other monsters during each round by playing them onto their spaces on the table before any other player gets there first! This way no one else can steal your monster from under your nose!
Defense cards let you defend against attacks by playing them onto your monster. If you play a defense card, it will absorb one attack; however, if someone plays an attack card on top of that same space, they can beat your defense and knock out your monster!
If you’re looking for an enjoyable and interactive card-based board game, then look no further than King of Tokyo.