Organise Chaos In New Board Game, Savannah Park

June 4, 2021 by fcostin

Have you ever visited a wildlife park? Elephants, rhinos and giraffes roam free and the sun sets across the horizon as each animal lives in complete harmony. The upcoming title Savannah Park by Deep Print Games will require players to reorganise chaos in the wild. The animals have lost their way and need a little help and guidance being returned to their families.

Savannah Park // Deep Print Games

By placing and moving tiles, players will need to group the animals together to achieve harmony in the wildlands. This may seem like a piece of cake, however, up to four players must keep an eye on their surroundings too. As when opponents move tiles, the rest of the board will have a knock-on effect causing issues for other players in the game.

Savannah Park // Deep Print Games

The game begins by a layout of 33 different tiles on the board. Randomly laid out, players will see an abundance of different animals and nature-specific tiles to contend with. Whether it be elephants, ostriches, trees or bushfires - players will need to get their organisation hat on guide the gentle beasts back to their supposed location.

Savannah Park // Deep Print Games

Players will be competing against one another through a series of rounds, all to be tallied at the end with a scoring round to determine who is the winner. These scores will be determined by species, location next to water, and even groupings.

However, if you did want to dive into Savannah Park solo, there is an option for an adapted ruleset to remove the competitive aspect and the chance to organise tiles differently to adhere to one player. Which I am super excited for, certainly one to be added to my fluffy sock Sundays.

The game is set to release this October 2021, so if you are looking for a relaxing game that requires a strong strategic mind and is perfect for families. Be sure to check out the newest upcoming title from Deep Print Games.

Relevant joke: Why do you never see elephants hiding in trees?