Tokyo Tsukiji Market 4p Teaching, Play-through, & Round table by Heavy Cardboard

Are you interested in learning how to play Tokyo Tsukiji Market? Here is your chance! Edward, from Heavy Cardboard teach you how to play in this video.
Later, he's joined by Mike, Greg, & Ariel for a full-game play-through. Let us know what you think in the comments below, and don't forget to like and subscribe!
0:29 Video start
1:01 Intro
3:38 Game intro
4:02 Teach
52:40 Game start
1:04:25 Rules clarification - fishing certificates
2:13:56 Overfishing
2:48:53 Game end triggered
3:07:33 Final scoring
3:09:39 And the winner is...
3:09:50 Roundtable
3:26:34 Outro
BGG Game Link: boardgamegeek....
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Thanks for watching and remember to comment below with your thoughts & feedback!

[@martinbutcher37]

Really enjoyed watching this. Would like to see this again, with the Tuna market and a,couple of other unused ones as well!

[@grreapsphos]

Tuna market is very similar to crab market, just 3 barrels to needed to auction instead of 2

[@morecoffee998]

Meaty games with small footprints have a special place in my heart

[@jaxonatlas1592]

instaBlaster...

[@jwspiker]

well if you're short on shelf space, this box is a about 1/8th the size if not even smaller size than container's bigbox version. especially if you consider the expansion box included .

[@SpicedMagnolia]

Loved the critical discussion of the game at the end. I was engrossed throughout the game, but it was kinda crappy that the game could be 'king-made' in the last round. I think hidden money would make a big difference with math-y players.

[@jordandraper]

Thanks for watching, the modular market setup will drastically change what's possible in the game and everything is circumstantial. Only the Auction market really throws this element into play, and it was up to a player to throw their own game to help another player. In other markets in the game such as Eels, you take on the risk of volatility by engaging with them, there are always safer options to choose from.

[@TheSithCookie]

maybe it is a stupid question... but right in the first round - mike/ bottom left player - he enters the salmon market and fishes afterwards and then it is greg's turn. Yet in the teaching round you said that, the salmon market costs 400 Yen but no action, so shouldn't mike have been able to play a "3rd" action after the fishing one? Or am i missing something?

[@davidelauriola8789]

Hi! I would like to know what happens if in the external market Auction all players make a bid of 0 yen (which is allowed in the regulation)

[@Naeddyr]

During the turn when Mike bought the squid did one of the cart actions go to waste? He had an action, he bought the cart and then threw away the whole cart to power the squid market, but that was 3 actions used on the squid market.

[@garylynch6686]

Lol Greg. Glad Edward got the win in the end

[@janofe2232]

Playing with closed money is a suggested ioption in the rulebook. Might fix the "Mathing out" discussed at the end.

[@krasimirkolev7887]

OMG ... is this GREG Greg ?!? :D

[@sethchapman1425]

Like what I see, may be to heavy for some of my groups.

[@tiago_db_silva]

@2:32:58 Ariel buys a squid license without paying for it, and then he buys a boat for which he has not enough money because of this, and Mike didn't get 100 for Ariel entering the Squid market

[@Dometooplz]

Even if you're losing your goal in this kind of game should be to maximize your score. I really frown upon actions like the one Greg made and I wouldn't enjoy playing with him.

[@wowwow6779]

This game did seem to play the players.

[@johnathanrhoades7751]

Doing the math, I am pretty sure Edwards bid should have been 1400, though that took a bit of math...

[@johnathanrhoades7751]

Worked out anyway :)

[@PhysicsKrikke]

A bid of 1600 is required for securing first place for Edward against Mike, but it puts Edward and Ariel both at 6400, so it should have been a draw.

[@PhysicsKrikke]

Actually, 1500 is enough, because if Mike would bid 1600, he would get in front of Edward, but it gets him second place behind Ariel. So with a bid of 1500, Edward wins (if nobody does any kingmaking). With a bid of 1400, Mike should go 1500, which gets him first place (tied with Ariel). In any case, it seems like that final turn subsidized auction can be very swingy.