The first person to get all three of their figures (or at least, the most figures) to the centre of the maze wins.

We also appreciated the encouragement to experiment with the game, and make it our own – not many games directly invite you to do that. You, and other players, are trying to get to the centre of the maze – the Minotaur is there to stop you. If it does, you lose a (Lego) figure, but you have three, so you have more chances.I stayed out of the building of the board (see above for why), but could tell that the builders of the family enjoyed this part. The concepts of the game are quite straight forward, but there’s lots of flexibility to adjust how easy it is to get through the maze.

Robo Champ \ 3836 Magikus \ 3837 Monster 4 \ 3838 Lava Dragon \ 3839 Race 3000 \ 3840 Pirate Code \ 3841 Minotaurus \ 3842 Lunar Command \ 3843 Ramses Pyramid \ 3844 CreationaryFor the building enthusiasts among you, part of the fun is that you effectively build the game before you play it.  So imagine a square base board as the starting point – you build up the maze onto this with Lego pieces. The head is copied directly from the Bull I designed from this set. When it came out so well, I was inspired to make this MOC as well. When the Minotaur is in play, you get to move 8 spaces – so you’re moving faster than the other pieces, effectively.  You move from the central section, and can move towards any of the figures which may be approaching. The point of the game is to maneuver each of your three game pieces from your home base to the center base of your corresponding color in as fast a time as possible. Typical gameplay will have each player rolling the d6 once, moving that many spaces (or obeying the rule of the side they roll) and then passing the die to the person to their left. Each turn that p layer can really only move one of their pieces, so it takes a while to move everyone towards the middle. The Minotaur was used by King Minos of Crete to terrorize the residents of Athens. It lived in the famed Labyrinth and the people of Greece had to send their sons and daughters as sacrifice. In the end the son of King Aegeus, Theseus, who volunteered to be sent as sacrifice, managed to kill the Minotaur and get out of the Labyrinth using a ball of string he brought with him.