Gigamic | SKU:
GIGCGY
Gyges
$28.95 CAD
Unit price
/
Unavailable
$28.95 CAD
Products title that includes 'PRE-ORDER' is subject to our Pre-order Policy
This item is available for pre-order. Orders will be fulfilled in order received. We will contact you if the item is unavailable.
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Delivery and Shipping
Delivery and Shipping
For more details, please refer to our Shipping and Order Information.
Pre-Order Policy
- Pre-order items are charged at the time the order is placed.
- Prices for pre-order items are subject to change based on final landed costs.
- If the final price is lower, the difference will be refunded to the customer in the form of store credit.
- If the final price is higher, customers will be given the option to either:
- Pay the difference, or
- Cancel the item for a full refund.
- Orders containing pre-order items will be placed on hold until all items in the order are available.
- Once all items have arrived and pricing remains unchanged, the order will be automatically shipped.
- Pre-orders are fulfilled on a first-come, first-served basis.
- If a pre-ordered item becomes unavailable (e.g., the publisher cancels the product), a full refund will be issued.
- Pre-orders may be cancelled and refunded by customers or the store.
- For transactions that are no longer eligible for direct refunds due to payment processor limitations, a store credit will be issued instead.
Description
Description
| Designer | Claude Leroy |
| Publisher | Gigamic |
| Players | 2 |
| Playtime | 15 mins |
| Suggested Age | 8 and up |
| Honors | 1985 Concours International de Créateurs de Jeux de Société |
The object of Gygès is to move a piece to your opponent's last row. The catch is that no one owns the pieces. You can only move a piece in the row nearest you. Pieces are made up of 1, 2, or 3 rings; this number is also the number of spaces it must move. If it lands on another piece, it can move the number of spaces equal to that piece's number of rings. It can also displace that piece to another space. Played with tournament rules, you cannot win on an opponent's mistake, but rather only by creating a situation in which your opponent cannot block multiple winning combinations.