And Hey, That's My Fish! is just that game. If the game is still tied, all tied players share the victory.A brilliant game is one that a 6-year-old can play yet a 66-year-old will find hard to master. If there is a tie, the tied player with the most collected ice floes wins. The player with the most fish wins the game. Once all penguins have been removed from the game board, players total the fish on their collected ice floes. Any uncollected ice floes are returned to the box. Play continues in this manner until no penguins have any more legal moves and all penguins have been removed from the game board. He then removes his penguins from the game board and adds the ice floes they occupied to his collection. If he cannot, his penguins have collected all the fish they can and he does not take any more turns.
Once the current player takes his ice floe tile, the next player's turn begins.Ī player must move one of his penguins each turn. Penguin Movement Court Ice Floe Tileĭuring this step, the player takes the ice floe tile the penguin started its move from and adds the tile to his collection (placing the tile faceup in a pile in front of himself). It cannot move onto or through floes occupied by another penguin (even one of its own color) or spaces without ice floes. The penguin can only move onto unoccupied ice floes. The penguin may move in any one of the six directions of the hexagon, but it cannot change direction during the move. The game is played over several turns, beginning with the youngest player and proceeding clockwise.Įach player's turn consists of two steps:ĭuring this step, the player moves any one of his penguins as far as he wants in a straight line. Each player takes a turn placing one penguin on an unoccupied ice floe containing only one fish until players have placed all their penguins. Players place their penguins on the game board, starting with the youngest player and proceeding clockwise around the play area. 4 Players: Each player uses 2 Penguins.3 Players: Each player uses 3 Penguins.2 Players: Each player uses 4 Penguins.If all players agree, they may switch tiles around (if necessary) to more evenly distribute the two- and three-fish floes.Įach player chooses a penguin color and takes the appropriate number of penguins of that color, depending on the number of players. The rows must alternate between having seven and eight tiles, with the top row having seven (so four rows of seven alternating with four rows of eight).
Then, flip them faceup and arrange them into eight rows roughly in the shape of a square. Plastic PenguinsĮach player controls 1-4 penguin figures and uses them to collect fish. These 60 hexagonal tiles each depict an ice floe with 1-3 fish on the front side and empty water on the back side. The player who has collected the most fish by the end of the game wins. In Hey, That's My Fish!, 2-4 players move their penguins on the ice floe tiles, collecting fish. What strategy will you construct to bypass the competition? Object of the Game Seemingly simple, your goal will be thwarted by devious penguins and an ever-shrinking game board.
But your penguins better stay alert! If a penguin gets stuck on an ice floe, he's done. Your penguins must race across the rapidly dwindling ice floe to collect the juiciest fish and block off their rivals. The ice is breaking up! Grab all the fish you can before they slip away.
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