Scopa of Adaptation
_________

Scopa is an Italian card game, and one of the two major national card games in Italy, the other being Briscola.

The name is an Italian noun meaning "broom", since taking a scopa means "to sweep" all the cards from the table. Watching a game of scopa can be a highly entertaining activity, since games traditionally involve lively, colorful, and somewhat strong-worded banter in between hands.

During the pandemic year (2020/2021), a group of Bosch Alumni met online and harvested knowledge regarding climate adaptation in different countries, then created two main games: one of this is the Scopa of Adaptation.


SCARICA ORA
Overview
Details
Attributes
The goal of the Scopa of Adaptation is to introduce a stronger "trade off" scheme in the traditional scopa.

To be "victorious", the player must leave to the opponent some of the traditional points.

We wanted to give the player an hint of "adaptation": to reach the final goal, that is winning (or survival?) we must leave to others something we have: The process of climate adaptation will require strong cooperation among many actors.
Scopa of Adaptation follows the rules of normal scopa. The deck of cards is the same, the differences are only in the design. Plus, there are 4 more cards, the mission cards, that are crucial to the game.

Players play a normal scopa, but the goal of the game is that both players fulfill his/her mission. If they do it, they win the game.

To fulfill the mission, they cannot talk (like in a real scopa)! Missions are written in 4 different cards. Each player, before the game starts, takes one mission card and keep it secret to the opponent.
File tipe: PDF
File Size: 1,67 MB
Do you have any idea?
Do you have any idea how to adapt one of your local popular games for climate adaptation? Answer a couple of questions and let's have a conversation!
Answer a couple of questions and let's have a conversation!
Fill out the form and we will contact you soon.
Whats the name of the game youre thinking of? Where its usually played?
Why do you think its a good fit for being an Adaptation Game?
Additional comments
Made on
Tilda