×
Connect your account to Steam to receive Tabletopia on Steam for free

22 Feb 2022

Collect fruits and end up with the most attractive island 🥭

Announcing Juicy Fruits

Each player has their own small island paradise where they grow delicious fruit. To win, you must gain the most points by cleverly supplying ships and by adding the best businesses to your island.

 

 

Your turn in Juicy Fruits works like this: First, you slide one of your fruit collector tokens a number of unblocked spaces and collect that many fruits of the token's type: banana, orange, lime, pomegranate, or mangosteen. Then you may either fulfill the order of a ship on your shores or claim a business from a shared display and place it onto your island (or do nothing). Clever planning and timing are vital because until you supply the ships on your shores, they block valuable island space which could be used to collect more fruit — but if you concentrate too much on the ships, the most promising businesses may get snatched by your opponents. Also, the sooner businesses are claimed, the quicker the game might end.

 

 

With each play, Juicy Fruits poses new puzzles of how to move your tokens efficiently and how to balance clearing your island with claiming businesses. The game also includes an additional "juice factory" mode and four modes of solo play.

 

pic5936529.jpg

Play it now on Tabletopia!

 

zknzswdgywzhsoqz7bqema.jpg


More News

29 Sep 2026
Arcologies - how to build a vertical city of the future and measure its happiness
75 billion people, 10 decades to shape a city, and one goal - build a self-sufficient vertical civilization.
27 Sep 2026
Crabs in a Bucket - A Card Game About Power Struggles in an Underwater World
The underwater world is ruled by intrigue, unexpected alliances, and crabs willing to turn everything upside down to claim victory.
22 Sep 2026
Corps of Discovery: Duo - a cooperative expedition through the wilderness that will test your understanding
Each traveler knows more than they can tell, and the success of the expedition depends on how well you can read each other's decisions.
More News