# Den Forsvunne Skatten

## General Info
- **Year Published**: 2026
- **BGG Rating**: —
- **BGG Rank**: —
- **Players**: 2-6
- **Duration**: 15-30 min
- **Weight**: —
- **Designers**: Kari Mannerla
- **Artists**: Kari Häkkinen
- **Publishers**: Martinex, Peliko Oy
- **Categories**: Children's Game, Exploration
- **Mechanics**: Point to Point Movement, Roll / Spin and Move

## Verdict
Who’ll love it: Families with kids or anyone looking for a lighthearted adventure game. The highlight? Immersive Norwegian landscapes and Viking treasure hunting!Super engaging Viking themePerfect for playing with kidsBeautiful and educational boardSimple and fast rulesMight be too simple for experienced playersDice luck dominates gameplayRECOMMENDED

## Description
Den Forsvunne Skatten (The Lost Treasure of Norway) is a modern reimagining of the classic Afrikan Tähti, but with a Norse twist. Here, you’ll embark on an adventure across Norway in search of a legendary Viking sword. The cool part? The group gets to decide together where to start the journey, and the board is a visual treat, showcasing breathtaking landscapes: dramatic mountains, deep fjords, lush forests, and even those snow-covered highlands you usually only see in movies. Along the way, you can collect some seriously cool Viking treasures, like belt buckles and helmets — but watch out, because there are trolls lurking around ready to mess with your progress! The game is super accessible, with simple roll-and-move mechanics, perfect for family play or introducing kids to the hobby. And even though it’s aimed at children, the Viking theme and exploration vibe might even appeal to adults who enjoy a lighthearted adventure.

## FAQ
### How many players can play?
2 to 6 players, great for families or small groups.

### How long does a game usually last?
Between 15 and 30 minutes, quick and dynamic.

### Is it hard to learn?
Not at all! The rules are super simple, perfect for kids aged 6 and up.

### Does it have cool components?
Yes! The board features gorgeous illustrations of Norway, and the Viking treasures are very thematic.

### Is it worth it for adults without kids?
It depends! If you enjoy super light games and have nostalgia for classics like Ludo, it might be fun. But it’s very much aimed at children.