Claim a route (some rule changes to the gray routes only).Draw Destination Ticket cards (draw four, keep at least one).Draw Train Car cards (same rules as the original base game).In Ticket to Ride: Italy, players have the option of one of the following actions: Ferries and Changes to ActionsĪs in all other Ticket to Ride games and expansions, on a player’s turn they choose to perform one action.
Their trains connecting Torino to Austria are not also connected to Tarvisio and Trieste these are considered to be two different routes and are not connecting through Austria. This Destination Ticket requires Blue to connect Torino to Austria. However, these countries act as dead ends if a player has different routes connecting to the same country, these routes are not considered connected to each other. Much like the Ticket to Ride: Switzerland map, many of the Destination Ticket cards for Italy require players to connect an Italian city to one of its neighbouring countries. Experienced players will also notice two new additions to this map: coats of arms next to each city’s name and wave symbols on the map’s gray routes. Looking at the map of Italy, you’ll notice triple routes (like those found in Ticket to Ride: Asia) and countries bordering the northern and eastern areas of the map (similar to the countries added in Ticket to Ride: Switzerland). I love that publisher Days of Wonder even included Progression markers for the player colours in the less common Ticket to Ride standalone games ( Nordic Countries, Germany, and Märklin). These components include the Train Car cards, as well as trains - the number of which depends on the map you’re using - and matching score markers for each player. Since this is an expansion, you need some components from one of the standalone Ticket to Ride games ( Ticket to Ride, Ticket to Ride: Europe, etc…) to play either map. In the expansion box, you’ll also find new Destination Ticket cards for both maps, Ferry cards for Italy, and Bullet Train miniatures and Progression markers for Japan. Ticket to Ride: Japan & Italy includes an enormous - eight panels compared to the original six - double-sided board: one side featuring the horizontal map of Japan, the other featuring a vertical map of Italy. What’s Included in Ticket to Ride: Japan & Italy If you’re unfamiliar with Ticket to Ride, head on over to our Ticket to Ride love letter to learn more about how the game’s played. This review assumes you are already familiar with the original Ticket to Ride rules and will only discuss the changes to its original gameplay. Ticket to Ride: Japan & Italy is the latest expansion for the Ticket to Ride base game and is the seventh released to date.
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