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Matcha EN
€12.00
Tax excluded
The Japanese tea ceremony is a tradition centred on spirituality and servitude. Preparing and presenting a beautiful matcha (tea) for your guest is the ultimate expression of culture, ceremony and respect.
In Matcha, players attempt to collect the utensils (chadogu) they need to perform a tea ceremony by matching tea ceremony (otemae) cards on the table by either their number (1-4) or suit (tea, water, bowl, & scoop.) Cards are played secretly, and sometimes it will be to your advantage not to match at all.
With just 18 otemae cards and an assortment of chadogu tokens, Matcha provides plenty of strategy for players who must decide when and where to play their cards to the table.
Game #4 in 'The Mike Line' of games from Grail Games.
In Matcha, players attempt to collect the utensils (chadogu) they need to perform a tea ceremony by matching tea ceremony (otemae) cards on the table by either their number (1-4) or suit (tea, water, bowl, & scoop.) Cards are played secretly, and sometimes it will be to your advantage not to match at all.
With just 18 otemae cards and an assortment of chadogu tokens, Matcha provides plenty of strategy for players who must decide when and where to play their cards to the table.
Game #4 in 'The Mike Line' of games from Grail Games.
- GRLMAC001843
- GRAIL GAMES
The Japanese tea ceremony is a tradition centred on spirituality and servitude. Preparing and presenting a beautiful matcha (tea) for your guest is the ultimate expression of culture, ceremony and respect.
In Matcha, players attempt to collect the utensils (chadogu) they need to perform a tea ceremony by matching tea ceremony (otemae) cards on the table by either their number (1-4) or suit (tea, water, bowl, & scoop.) Cards are played secretly, and sometimes it will be to your advantage not to match at all.
With just 18 otemae cards and an assortment of chadogu tokens, Matcha provides plenty of strategy for players who must decide when and where to play their cards to the table.
Game #4 in 'The Mike Line' of games from Grail Games.
With just 18 cards and an ssortment of tokens, Matcha provides plenty of strategy for players who must decide when and where to play their cards to the table.
Prepare and present a beautiful matcha tea ceremony!
- [french only]
- [french only]
- [french only]
Product Details
GRLMAC001843
Data sheet
- AUTHOR(S)
- Dan Thurot
- ARTIST(S)
- TJ Lubrano
- PLAYERS COUNT
- 2
- FROM AGE
- 10+
- LANGUAGES
- EN
- DURATION IN MINUTES
- 20 min.
- BARCODE / ISBN
- 3760146648432
- PUBLISHER
- Grail Games
- COLLECTION
- Matcha
- DATE DE SORTIE
- 2021-10-31
- SIZE OF THE GAME BOX
- 95 x 120 x 30 mm
- WEIGHT OF THE GAME BOX
- 0.180 kg
- PCB
- 6.0
- GAME MECHANICS
- Bluff
collection - THEME
- japan
- CONTENTS
- 1 livret de règles
8 cartes tatami
18 cartes cérémonie du thé
35 jetons en bois utensile - HS CODE
- 95049080
The Japanese tea ceremony is a tradition centred on spirituality and servitude. Preparing and presenting a beautiful matcha (tea) for your guest is the ultimate expression of culture, ceremony and respect.
In Matcha, players attempt to collect the utensils (chadogu) they need to perform a tea ceremony by matching tea ceremony (otemae) cards on the table by either their number (1-4) or suit (tea, water, bowl, & scoop.) Cards are played secretly, and sometimes it will be to your advantage not to match at all.
With just 18 otemae cards and an assortment of chadogu tokens, Matcha provides plenty of strategy for players who must decide when and where to play their cards to the table.
Game #4 in 'The Mike Line' of games from Grail Games.
In Matcha, players attempt to collect the utensils (chadogu) they need to perform a tea ceremony by matching tea ceremony (otemae) cards on the table by either their number (1-4) or suit (tea, water, bowl, & scoop.) Cards are played secretly, and sometimes it will be to your advantage not to match at all.
With just 18 otemae cards and an assortment of chadogu tokens, Matcha provides plenty of strategy for players who must decide when and where to play their cards to the table.
Game #4 in 'The Mike Line' of games from Grail Games.
