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Jurassic Parts box art

Jurassic Parts

Game ID: GID0175896
Game Info
Year
2020
Collection
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Description

Jurassic Parts is a small box area enclosure and set collection tile game featuring dinosaur fossils! The game is designed by Kevin Lanzing (Flash Point Fire Rescue) and illustrated by Andrew Bosley (Everdell, Everdell: Pearlbrook, Tapestry, and The River).

Introduction:

WELCOME, PALEONTOLOGISTS!
This is it! The field assignment you’ve been preparing for your entire life!

Over a dozen dinosaur fossils lie buried in a huge slab of rock.

Time and the relentless forces of geology have mixed up the bodies, but that’s a small problem for your team. For now, sharpen your chisels and ready that hammer! It’s time to get cracking and liberate the precious fossils from their rocky tomb. For the good of science (and your own reputation) be sure to claim the biggest and best fossils for yourself!

Jurassic Parts is a game of area control for 2-5 players. All players have access to the
same slab of rock. The goal is to split it apart and claim complete dinosaur
skeletons, the bigger the better!

Who wouldn’t want a Tyrannosaurus rex in their living room...or in a museum, if the price was
right.

Components:
45 Fossil Hex Tiles
10 Plant Hex Tiles
3 Bone Pile Hex Tiles
5 Field Guides
1 Field Leader Board
72 Chisels (12 x 6 Player Colors)
6 Unique Character Boards
20 Pieces of Amber
12 Resource Cards
1 Starting Player Marker
1 Rulebook

How to Play:
Players will take turns placing their sharpened chisels onto lines around the hex tiles, which are laid out in a single slab. Once a section of the slab is broken off from the rest of the rock hex tiles, it is divided up among the players who helped contribute to the break. Broken off tiles are assembled by the players who collected them into various dinosaur fossils, with varying point values. Once all of the tiles have been collected by players, the totals of all the completed fossils are tallied up with the highest score winning!

-description from publisher

Description

Jurassic Parts is a small box area enclosure and set collection tile game featuring dinosaur fossils! The game is designed by Kevin Lanzing (Flash Point Fire Rescue) and illustrated by Andrew Bosley (Everdell, Everdell: Pearlbrook, Tapestry, and The River).

Introduction:

WELCOME, PALEONTOLOGISTS!
This is it! The field assignment you’ve been preparing for your entire life!

Over a dozen dinosaur fossils lie buried in a huge slab of rock.

Time and the relentless forces of geology have mixed up the bodies, but that’s a small problem for your team. For now, sharpen your chisels and ready that hammer! It’s time to get cracking and liberate the precious fossils from their rocky tomb. For the good of science (and your own reputation) be sure to claim the biggest and best fossils for yourself!

Jurassic Parts is a game of area control for 2-5 players. All players have access to the
same slab of rock. The goal is to split it apart and claim complete dinosaur
skeletons, the bigger the better!

Who wouldn’t want a Tyrannosaurus rex in their living room...or in a museum, if the price was
right.

Components:
45 Fossil Hex Tiles
10 Plant Hex Tiles
3 Bone Pile Hex Tiles
5 Field Guides
1 Field Leader Board
72 Chisels (12 x 6 Player Colors)
6 Unique Character Boards
20 Pieces of Amber
12 Resource Cards
1 Starting Player Marker
1 Rulebook

How to Play:
Players will take turns placing their sharpened chisels onto lines around the hex tiles, which are laid out in a single slab. Once a section of the slab is broken off from the rest of the rock hex tiles, it is divided up among the players who helped contribute to the break. Broken off tiles are assembled by the players who collected them into various dinosaur fossils, with varying point values. Once all of the tiles have been collected by players, the totals of all the completed fossils are tallied up with the highest score winning!

-description from publisher

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All mentions
Browse transcript mentions, sentiments, pros/cons, mechanics, topics, quotes, and references.
Total mentions: 1
This page: 1
Sentiment: pos 1 · mix 0 · neu 0 · neg 0
Mentions per page
Showing 1–1 of 1
Video EGT6S5dcNNg Game Night Picks - Pair Of Dice Paradise Top List at 11:25 sentiment: positive
video_pk 91170 · mention_pk 285428
Game Night Picks - Pair Of Dice Paradise - Jurassic Parts video thumbnail
Click to watch at 11:25 · YouTube ↗
Overall sentiment (raw)
positive
Pros
  • Completing a dinosaur skeleton is the ideal living situation for any modern home.
Cons
none
Thematic elements
  • Dinosaur fossils, collecting complete dinosaur skeletons
Comparison games
none
Mechanics (from transcript analysis)
  • area enclosure — A small box area enclosure tile game.
  • Set Collection — Players collect complete dinosaur skeletons.
  • Tile Placement — A tile game where players split a slab of rock to claim skeletons.
Video topics + discussion points
No key topics recorded for this video.
Quotes (from this video)
  • it's disorientating it's terrifying its disoriented Tate Tate
  • these are our top 10 underdog games this month
  • the higher the underdog score the more we're rooting for this game to succeed and exceed our own expectations
  • what tabletop game night wouldn't be complete well the simulated bureaucratic political are being the lake Roman Republic none
  • if you like me and you want to act like some kind of crazed guard you'll spend the whole time trying to work out how you can make a plant that can grow on the dark smell like lemon meringue and dispense crushed ice
  • civil war episode 1
  • the shining is a suspenseful game of cooperation deception terror and an inexpensive turndown service
  • find me another murder hotel in the mountains for that price it can't be done
  • underdog east doggie yes that that this game is trellis
  • The game also wins the award for being the most deceptively devious game on this list
  • Shakespeare was alive there's no way the man from Stratford could have written them
  • this game is the classic underdog can something really feared classic if it's in the pilot episode
  • who wouldn't want to complete dinosaur corpse in their living room no one that's who
  • who weeps for the giant lizards no one no one weeps for them
References (from this video)
No references stored for this video.
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