Everest 1924

(Web published) · Board game · 2020
Ludopedia 6.3 BGG 1 · best 1 Solo 5–20 min Weight 1.2/5
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rating Ludopedia
6.3 rating BGG
Our Verdict
RECOMMENDED

If you enjoy quick, tense solo games, Everest 1924 is a climb worth taking. The game perfectly captures the feeling of challenging the odds, with a simple dice-rolling and locking mechanic that gets progressively harder. Ideal for those who want a short but intense experience, or fans of exploration and adventure themes. Just don't expect to reach the summit on your first try!

Highlights
  • Simple and addictive mechanics
  • Exciting historical theme
  • Great for playing anywhere
Keep in mind
  • Can be frustrating for some
  • Limited to one player
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About the game

What you do in a play session

Everest 1924 is a challenging solo game that puts you in the shoes of a climber attempting to conquer the world's highest peak. With just six dice, a pencil, and a scoresheet, you'll face increasingly difficult conditions as you try to reach the summit. The mechanics are simple: roll the dice, choose which to re-roll, and lock the best results to advance. But be careful—Everest doesn't forgive mistakes! The game pays tribute to George Mallory and Andrew Irvine's tragic 1924 expedition, who disappeared on the mountain. Can you succeed where they failed? In about 15 minutes, you'll experience the thrill (and desperation) of facing the world's most famous mountain.

Best player count

BGG community vote

Solo · 1 player
1 BEST

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Game details

Mechanics, categories, families and credits

Families

Mechanism: Roll-and-Write Mountain: Himalayas Mountains: Mount Everest Players: Solitaire Only Games Sports: Mountain Climbing
Publisher (Web published)
Designer David Storey

Community

Data from BoardGameGeek

98owners
36wishlist
2want to play

Frequently Asked Questions

Quick answers before you buy

5 questions
How many players?
Just 1 — it's exclusively solo.
What's the average playtime?
Between 5 and 20 minutes, perfect for a quick break.
Does it need many components?
Just six standard dice, a pencil, and the scoresheet (which you can print).
Is it hard to learn?
Not at all! The rules are simple, but mastering the game is another challenge...
Who is this game for?
Those who enjoy challenging solo games, fans of historical themes or climbing.