Bazaar

Game Description:

Through skillful trading and re-trading, each player attempts to gain the right combination of colored stones from the Bank to purchase the wares displayed in the Bazaar. Values of the various wares are determined by the number of stones the purchaser holds following his transaction. Trading is governed by the current rates posted at the Exchange. When all the wares from two of the stalls have been sold, the Bazaar is closed, the game ends, and the player with the highest score wins!

CGR Rating:

7.00

MSRP:

$29.99

Number of Players:

2 to 6

Playing Time:

30 to 45 minutes

Recommended Age:

8 and up

Game Type:

Publisher:

Designer:

Year Published:

The "Buy from Amazon.com" button above is an affiliate link. If you purchase using this link, we may earn a commission.

Magazines or Articles that Reference this Game:

A Duo of Fun: Great Casual Games for 2 Players

Even though many games claim to support 2 players, not all are created equal. Some just don't work as well when played with just 2 players, while others do quite well. Here's a list of 12 casual games that play great as 2-player games. More »

CGI#2: Kingdom Builder, Kickstarter Infographics, and Casual Video Games

Queen Games’ Kingdom Builder has won the 2012 Spiel des Jahres award – learn how to play and find out how the publisher came to be. Plus: an in depth look at tabletop funding on Kickstarter by game weight, a new hierarchy of gamers, helpful tips from a successful game retailer, and what the board game industry can learn from the casual video game movement. More »

2013 Holiday Gift Guide

The holidays are upon us, which is great news for casual gamers! The many opportunities to gather with friends and family are perfect for playing and sharing great casual board and card games. We hope you will join us to make gaming a More »

A Rapid Review of Bazaar

Bazaar is a reprint by Gryphon Games that is, at its core, all about currency exchange. Fortunately for those of us who choose not to engage in public displays of arithmetic, there are no numbers involved — just colors. More »