Offering Ideas
1. Play Bitoku in teams: Split the group into two or more teams, and have each team take turns playing for a set amount of time. At the end of the timeframe, the team that makes the most matches wins.
2. Speed Bitoku: Time each player as they try to make as many matches as possible within a set time limit. The fastest player to get all their matches win the game!
3. Challenge Mode: Pick a level of difficulty (easy, medium or hard). Set a goal within that difficulty level and challenge each other to see who can reach it first.
4. Memory Match: Shuffle cards and each turn flip over two cards at random, trying to match them up as quickly as possible – but with no looking back on previous cards!
5. Puzzle Game: Create your own puzzle using tiles from Bitoku; mix up the tiles then challenge someone else(s) to put them back together correctly.
Unboxing Video
The Bitoku Board Game unboxing video should start off with a few shots of the outer packaging of the game. The host can explain what comes in the package and then cut to a shot of them beginning to open it, showing all that comes included inside. It’s important to take shots of each component so viewers get an idea for what to expect in terms of physical pieces or cards before watching the gameplay. After everything is laid out, the host can go through a step-by-step overview of how to set up the game; explaining each piece and describing how they come together to form a complete playing experience.
The next part should be footage of someone actually playing the game from start to finish, showing how different components interact with each other and how they effect gameplay dynamics. This gives viewers insight into rules and objectives and helps them better appreciate all that this engaging board game has to offer! At the end of the unboxing video, it’s essential for the narrator or host to summarize their experience; giving their personal opinion on what makes this such an enjoyable activity and why others should consider purchasing it too!
Experimentation Tips
Playing the game with a variety of strategic modifications can add an extra layer of fun to your experience. Consider incorporating a variation of the original rules in each playthrough, such as having all players collect points instead of trading pieces or adopting a ‘no builds’ rule and rotating positions after each turn. Additionally, you could also experiment with different set-ups like using more than one board at once, or varying values for resources in each round. If you’re feeling daring, why not flip the board around and try playing from an opposite perspective? All these modifications will allow for maximum creativity and take your gameplay to a whole new level!
Variants
Variant1: Double Play Bitoku
In this variant of the game, two players take turns. To begin, place all 81 tiles in the center of the playing space and each player selects a set of tiles. Selecting which tiles to choose can be based on color preference or game strategy. Then each player takes an additional turn to place a total of 18 tiles (9 per player) onto their respective boards, forming a 3×3 grid with each tile touching two others. Players alternate placing each subsequent pair of tiles until all 81 have been claimed by one or both players. A turn consists of placing two pieces on the board ” either in the same row, column, or diagonal and one player cannot claim more than 18 at once. The winner is the first person to form valid rows, columns and diagonals on their board using precisely 18 pieces.
Variant2: Four Player Bitoku
This variant accommodates four players instead of just two and has some slight modifications to scoring: instead of winning when one claimant reaches 18 pieces only, that claimant must be the first exact one who achieves 18 piece combinations (3 rows/3 columns/2 diagonals) – this is when scoring begins. On any given turn, players have three choices – pass (known as ‘yield’), draw 2 new pieces from the boneyard (unknown piles), or make moves with already-acquired pieces. Each time a valid combination is made by a
Challenges
Challenge 1: Complete the Puzzle
On the Bitoku Board Game board, you have a playing area divided into nine 3×3 grids. The objective of this challenge is to fill each of these nine grids with numbers starting from one to nine, without repeating a number in each grid.
Challenge 2: Block Solving
In this challenge, the player’s goal is to place all sixteen colored pieces on the board such that no two pieces of the same color are occupying adjacent spaces either horizontally or vertically.
Challenge 3: Unlock Mind Puzzles
In this challenging game mode, players will be required to reveal patterns of sequence and cause-and-effect in order to solve mind puzzles. As players encounter puzzles they will need to use logic and analytical skills in order to find solutions that unlock an even higher level of difficulty!
Challenge 4: Find Words On The Board
This mode requires the player to use problem solving and critical thinking skills as they look for words hidden among seemingly random collections of letters on the board. Players must find words by reading left-to-right, top-to-bottom, diagonally, and backwards. Finding one word often reveals more words connected by related clues found in adjacent tiles!
Giveaway Opportunities
Right now, you can enter for a chance to win one of 5 free copies of the Bitoku Board Game! The contest is open through May 1st, 2021 and all you have to do is send an email to [email protected] with your contact information and why you would like to have the game. Five lucky winners will be randomly selected by the Bitoku team at the end of the contest period. So don’t miss out on this great opportunity and hurry up and enter today!
I love playing all kinds of games – from classics like Monopoly to modern favourites like Ticket to Ride.
I created this blog as a way to share my love of board games with others, and provide information on the latest releases and news in the industry.
