Travel through Europe and return home first.
Print and play. This quick-paced, easy-to-learn board game is free and fun. With trains, boats and planes, you travel through Europe to visit five cities. The first back home wins, but that's not as easy as it looks. Once you're on your way, ferries go on strike, your travel tickets are stolen, or you wake up after a nightmare and find yourself on the other side of the continent. And don't forget the other travellers, who occupy exactly the hotel where you want to stay.
The game consists of a (A2-size) map, 63 Travel Tickets, 60 Destination Cards, 60 Action Tickets and a player's manual. Further, you'll need a die, six pawns and some match sticks.
Ronaldo considers himself «the funniest writer in Dutch literary history». The rest of the country laughs about that, which automatically confirms the statement. After a long traumatic experience in his childhood (the six years of the 1st grade of primary school, when he had to learn the alphabet), he escaped reality and plunged into the world of fiction. He studied laughing stock in Orcsford (England), dark humour in the Black Forest (Germany) and dirty jokes at Club Oh, La, Lá (Place Picardillas 69, Paris, France). He graduated in Tonterías and won a license in Cachondeo from the University of Málaga (Spain).
His novels and poems are full of his philosophy: smile every day, because no one gives literary prizes to writers who make their readers cry (otherwise he would have written this book on onion skins). He lives everywhere and doesn't work anywhere, because making up jokes while floating in the pool, with a drink in one hand and a snack in the other, "That ain't workin', that's the way you do it".
Editorial Perdido has something new: board games. You can download, print and play them. You'll need some little things, like pawns or a die, but otherwise, it's completely free. If some tinkering is required first, that just adds to the fun, and say it yourself: it's much more entertaining to play with your homemade game, isn't it?