Haba 2595 is a classic game of tactics for 2 players ages 8 - 99.
This game is one of the oldest board games in the world, with first forerunners existing over 5,000 years ago. The aim of the game is to be the first player to lead all of their animals out of the woods.
To play, one player takes all the wolves, and the other takes all the sheep. The game board is then assembled and placed between the players. The animals are then arranged on the game board as shown in the illustration.
The player who is best at imitating their chosen animal starts the game. Each player then takes turns rolling the dice and moving their animals. Players can move either one animal twice or two animals once. Animals can only be moved from tree to tree, and they cannot move to a tree that is occupied by two or more animals of the opponent.
Haba 2595 is a classic game of tactics for 2 players ages 8 - 99.
This game is one of the oldest board games in the world, with first forerunners existing over 5,000 years ago. The aim of the game is to be the first player to lead all of their animals out of the woods.
To play, one player takes all the wolves, and the other takes all the sheep. The game board is then assembled and placed between the players. The animals are then arranged on the game board as shown in the illustration.
The player who is best at imitating their chosen animal starts the game. Each player then takes turns rolling the dice and moving their animals. Players can move either one animal twice or two animals once. Animals can only be moved from tree to tree, and they cannot move to a tree that is occupied by two or more animals of the opponent.
Haba 2595 is a classic game of tactics for 2 players ages 8 - 99.
This game is one of the oldest board games in the world, with first forerunners existing over 5,000 years ago. The aim of the game is to be the first player to lead all of their animals out of the woods.
To play, one player takes all the wolves, and the other takes all the sheep. The game board is then assembled and placed between the players. The animals are then arranged on the game board as shown in the illustration.
The player who is best at imitating their chosen animal starts the game. Each player then takes turns rolling the dice and moving their animals. Players can move either one animal twice or two animals once. Animals can only be moved from tree to tree, and they cannot move to a tree that is occupied by two or more animals of the opponent.
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