Show Top reviews from AustraliaThere are 0 reviews and 0 ratings from Australia Top reviews from other countries5.0 out of 5 stars Great gift Reviewed in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧 on 9 January 2014 Verified Purchase Really did not know it even existed. Made a great gift for my girlfriend who love Harry Potter. Thank you. 4.0 out of 5 stars In very good condition, thanks Reviewed in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧 on 27 July 2016 Verified Purchase Quite pricey, but kids enjoyed playing with it and all pieces/parts were present and correct 5.0 out of 5 stars Bought second-hand: excellent condition, all pieces, $25. Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on 17 January 2013 Verified Purchase Firstly, I would not pay the almost $200 that the occasional "new condition" version of this game is being offered for. I went through a third-party seller and paid about $25 for a "very good" condition with all the pieces. As good as new - even the box was good. That said, it is a great game, and my almost eight-year-old loves it. It works best for 3 or more players, but with a few "tweaks", two people can enjoy it too. When you first read the rules, it is hard to wrap your head around them: just skim the basics and start to play. We're still occasionally making group decisions about how to "interpret" a rule that leaves just enough leeway for an interpretation. We have created a few house rules to cut down on mindless turns around the board (not always necessary, but sometimes the die just work that way): Please Note: to understand some of these rules, you must know that the "official rules" say to place one less of each token (except wands) than players into play. This is probably to encourage people to use their spell cards to swipe tokens from each other and to increase the race to get to the pieces. Sometimes, though, the necessary "swipe" spell cards don't show up and then you can spend a long time not getting anywhere. As always, this always depends on the shuffle and the die. This game is reasonably quick with three or fewer players, and it is always interesting enough to look forward to. That said, it is best with kids - the more cerebral board gamers may have to look elsewhere or get very creative with the rules. I can see us using it with kids up until 14-15. It helps if they love Harry Potter. 5.0 out of 5 stars Best HP game out there. Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on 1 January 2016 Verified Purchase Never heard of this game till I was thinking of birthday gifts, and wondered if there was a HP board game. This one is a lot of fun, and my 6 year old is begging to play it every other day or so since he got it 6 months ago. Quick "synopsis": you start off with 6 coins, 2 galleons, 2 sickles, and 2 knuts. There are 6 Diagon Alley shops, each selling a different item, requiring a different combination of 2 coins. You have to visit all 6 shops, purchase their item, and return to the start to win. When you pass Gringotts, you collect one of each of the coins. You often collect cards, which can help or hurt your cause. Replay value is very high. Would recommend buying a used set that claims to have all the pieces. Your young HP fanatic will love it. Great $20 well spent. 5.0 out of 5 stars Fun for Harry Potter fans and non-fans! Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on 27 October 2012 Verified Purchase Common sense age suggestion: 10 years+ While I'm a very enthusiastic Harry Potter fans, the game should be fun even for non-fans. The rules are quite simple but the alternate path "knockturn alley" rules and some of the other rules about closing shops are a little complex. The basic premise is to collect all the materials needed for the shopping list and make it back to the start point -it is assuredly, not as simple as it sounds! There are spell cards, little hat tokens, alternate paths, wizard money, floo powder travel and all your favorite Diagon Alley stores to make it very interesting :) Your fellow players shenanigans to block you to win will eventually lead you to say Expelliarmus! How do you play Diagon Alley?To be the champion of Harry Potter Diagon Alley you must visit every shop and purchase one of the items from your school supply list. The first player to check all the items from their list and make it back to the Leaky Cauldron wins Harry Potter Diagon Alley.
Are there any Harry Potter board games?The Clue: Wizarding World Harry Potter edition game puts a magical twist on a timeless classic. You can play as your favorite characters, including Harry, Ron, and Hermione, as you move around the board to solve the mystery.
When did the Harry Potter board game come out?Harry Potter: Diagon Alley Board Game is a board game based off the Harry Potter series, specifically taking elements from Philosopher's Stone and Chamber of Secrets. It was released in 2001 by Mattel.
What is the Harry Potter board game?The forces of evil are threatening to overrun Hogwarts castle in Harry Potter: Hogwarts Battle, a cooperative deck-building game, and it's up to four students to ensure the safety of the school by defeating villains and consolidating their defenses.
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