10 Days in Asia

10 Days in Asia

Publisher: Out of the Box
Games
Current Retail Price: $24.99
Not in stock

Please note: this item may not be shipped using USPS Media Mail.

Please note that this item may not be shipped using USPS Media mail.

This and all the other 10 Days games are currently out of production. We will bring them back in if they're ever available!

You've got ten days to get across Asia, and a bunch of cards to do it with. Don't let the educational appearance scare you off—sure, you'll learn the basic geography of the world's largest continent (and facts about each country like population and physical size), but you'll actually have fun doing it.

Players draw cards at random and place them in racks labeled Day 1-Day 10. Once you place a country or transportation card in your rack you can't moveit around, though you can replace it on your turn. Bordering countries can be reached on foot, while others can only be reached by planes, ships and trains. Cards must present a linear journey from point A to point B.

Unless you're magic, you won't get the perfect lineup of cards on your first try. That's where the fun comes in, as you frantically try to make connections between cards and complete your journey first.

This isn't a difficult game, but there is a strategy element even younger players can grasp to keep things interesting during repeat play. The typically short duration of games makes it a good choice when you want to play a game but can't spare seven hours at the kitchen table. Fun for kids and adults, and just competitive enough to keep everyone on their toes.

  • 2-4 players
  • Ages 10-adult
  • 20-30 minutes per game

<span class="body_italic" lic;="" line-height:="" 20px;"="">Review by C. Hollis Crossman
C. Hollis Crossman used to be a child. Now he is a husband and father, teaches adult Sunday school in his Presbyterian congregation, and likes weird stuff. He might be a mythical creature, but he's definitely not a centaur.Read more of his reviews here.

Review by C. Hollis Crossman
C. Hollis Crossman used to be a child. Now he's a husband and father who loves church, good food, and weird stuff. He might be a mythical creature, but he's definitely not a centaur. Read more of his reviews here.
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