CrackeD Ice: Difference between revisions

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{{Infobox_Game|
{{Infobox_Game|
subject_name= CrackeD Ice|
subject_name= CrackeD Ice|
designer= Andrew Plotkin, Daniel Efran, and Elliott Evans|
designer= Andrew Plotkin, Daniel Efran, and [[USER:Eeyore| Elliott Evans]]|
image_link=[[Image:CrackeD_Ice.jpg|250px]] |
image_link=[[Image:CrackeD_Ice.jpg|250px]] |
description= Don't tip the ice floe! |
description= Don't tip the ice floe! |
Line 18: Line 18:
mechanic2=Balance|
mechanic2=Balance|
theme=[[Ice]]|
theme=[[Ice]]|
release_year=2002|
game_status=Complete|
BGG_Link=[http://www.boardgamegeek.com/game/17773 17773]|
BGG_Link=[http://www.boardgamegeek.com/game/17773 17773]|
footnotes=
footnotes=

Latest revision as of 13:45, 27 April 2024

CrackeD Ice
Andrew Plotkin, Daniel Efran, and Elliott Evans
File:CrackeD Ice.jpg
Don't tip the ice floe!
:Players Players: 3 - 5
:Time Length: Medium
:Complexity Complexity: Low
Trios per color: 5
Number of colors: 1 per player
Pyramid trios:
Monochr. stashes: 1 per player
Five-color sets: 5
- - - - - - Other equipment - - - - - -
an old CD; one extra large pyramid
Setup time: 1 minute
Playing time: 10 minutes - 25 minutes
Strategy depth: Low
Random chance: Low
Game mechanics: Dexterity, Balance
Theme: Ice
BGG Link: 17773
Status: Complete (v1.0), Year released: 2002


CrackeD Ice is an addictive dexterity game in the grand tradition of Don't Tip The Waiter. A compact disc (CD) rests on a single large piece, and each player has a whole stash from which they attempt to place pieces onto the disc. If the disc tips and it, or any piece on it, contacts the table, all the pieces that were on the disc except those that were yours are removed from play. (Early versions of the game termed these removed pieces "in the Crackhouse.")

This game became official in 2002 when it was published in issue #15 of Hypothermia.

"Deluxe" versions of this game, packaged in jewel cases with printed versions of the rules and CDs (usually AOL CDs) were created by the game's creators and given away by them to promote the game. The CDs were sometimes microwaved to give them a "cracked ice" look.[1]

External Links[edit | edit source]