TTR Europe, while adding some more rules and complexity to the basic TTR rules, is still a quite simple game. As previously mentioned you get 4 points for every station at the end of the game for each station you don’t use, so placing one effectively costs you 4 points.Īnd, besides the difference in cities and missions due to the setting being Europe, that are main differences in rules between Ticket to Ride Europe and normal Ticket to Ride. Stations allow you to bypass being blocked completely from a city or having to do a large detour because of an opponent’s placement, but they do so at a cost. At the end of the game the red player can act as though they have access to Berlin (blue train, left) or to Riga (green train, right) but not to both. In this case, red has put down a station on Danzig. At the end of the game, you get to choose one opponent’s train route that connects with that city and, only for the purposes of your mission cards, you can pretend that you own that route. You cannot place a station on a city that already has a station on it. For your second placement you have to discard two cards of the same color and for your third you discard three cards of the same color. If it is your first station placement you have to discard a card of any color. If you want to place a station you choose the city you want to place it on and put it down right over the city.
Placing a station takes up your entire turn, just like every other action you can take.
Each station that is not used is worth 4 points at the end of the game. Each player will have three station tokens to start the game with.
Each route from Dieppe to London would require at least one Engine (wild card) when playing down trains there.įinally, there are the stations, which allow you to borrow another player’s train route at the end of the game.
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