Chocolate Factory

Set in the early 20th century when entrepreneurs and chocolatiers were exploring new ways to create and market chocolates, you step into the role of the chief chocolate maker! This euro game involves literal factory building and moving chocolates using a pushable conveyer belt. Your goal is to make the most chocolates demanded by retailers for the best value. The game comes with wooden chocolate pieces and a movable conveyer belt, blending physical play with euro - style mechanics for a unique experience. In gameplay, players start with a board having two factory parts connected to a physical conveyer belt. The conveyer belt area has a long slot with an empty space to push square tiles that hold chocolate pieces. At first, players draft new factory parts and one - time - use specialist cards with special powers. Then, each player 'pushes' cocoa into their machines three times. During each 'push', use fuel and factory parts to manipulate chocolate pieces. Be careful with the spatial aspect as you can only move pieces adjacent to the factory part. Players score points by fulfilling public and personal chocolate - making objectives, and the one with the most points wins.

To start playing this chocolate factory game, first, each player gets a starting player board with two factory parts connected to a physical conveyer belt. You'll use this conveyer belt to move square tiles that hold the wooden chocolate pieces. At the beginning of the game, you draft new factory parts to add to your board and specialist cards with special powers that you can use just once. When it's time to make chocolates, you 'push' cocoa into your machines three times. During each 'push', use fuel and your factory parts to move and shape the chocolate pieces. Remember, you can only move the chocolate pieces that are next to the factory part on the tile. Try to fulfill both public and personal objectives to score points. The player with the most points at the end of the game wins. As for maintenance, keep the wooden chocolate pieces away from water to prevent damage. Store the game in a dry place, and make sure to keep all the parts together in the box so you don't lose anything for your next play.