—
rating
Ludopedia
6.1
rating
BGG
Our Verdict
If you love fast sci‑fi escapes, this game’s your next trip!
Highlights
- Quick and fun
- Engaging hand management
- World hopping
- Great for 2‑4 players
Keep in mind
- Short playtime can feel repetitive
- Limited card variety
- Not deep strategy
RECOMMENDED
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Picture holding a boarding pass and a state‑of‑the‑art time machine. In Parallel Time Machine Voyage you and a partner—or up to three friends—embark on an interdimensional trip that lasts only 15 to 20 minutes. The goal is simple: use your travel cards to reach the most desirable destination before time runs out. The game blends the fun of a card deck with the thrill of exploring parallel worlds, all at a quick, accessible pace.
Each player starts with a hand of cards representing different worlds and times—five worlds and five times, to be precise. When a round begins, you pick a card from your hand, place it on the central stack, and move to the next world or time indicated. If the card you play isn’t the one you want, you can discard it to the discard pile, trying to keep in your hand only those that give you an edge.
The Hand Management mechanic kicks in when you decide whether to play a card now or hold onto it for a better moment. As the game progresses, the discard pile grows, and if you run out of cards in hand you lose the round. The final goal is to be the first to shed all your cards—i.e., discard them all before time expires.
For fans of short, fast‑paced games, this one is a solid pick. The sci‑fi theme adds extra flair, and the need to manage your hand makes every decision count. If you enjoy card games that blend light strategy with group fun, Parallel Time Machine Voyage will surprise you.
Each player starts with a hand of cards representing different worlds and times—five worlds and five times, to be precise. When a round begins, you pick a card from your hand, place it on the central stack, and move to the next world or time indicated. If the card you play isn’t the one you want, you can discard it to the discard pile, trying to keep in your hand only those that give you an edge.
The Hand Management mechanic kicks in when you decide whether to play a card now or hold onto it for a better moment. As the game progresses, the discard pile grows, and if you run out of cards in hand you lose the round. The final goal is to be the first to shed all your cards—i.e., discard them all before time expires.
For fans of short, fast‑paced games, this one is a solid pick. The sci‑fi theme adds extra flair, and the need to manage your hand makes every decision count. If you enjoy card games that blend light strategy with group fun, Parallel Time Machine Voyage will surprise you.
GALLERY
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2
OK
3
REC
4
BEST
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Mechanics
Categories
Families
Publisher
POLAR POND GAMES
Designer
Masaki Suga (須賀 正樹)
Artist
Saori Shibata (柴田 沙央里)
How many players can play?
2 to 4 players. You can stretch it to 5, but the game gets even quicker.
How long does a game last?
15 to 20 minutes, depending on player count and decision speed.
What’s the complexity level?
Low to medium. Hand‑management is straightforward but you need to watch out for running out of cards.
What components are included?
A deck of world‑and‑time cards, a small board, score markers, and a rulebook.
Who will enjoy this game the most?
Sci‑fi lovers, quick card game fans, and anyone who likes a bit of hand‑management challenge.
Are there any expansions?
No official expansions yet.
What’s the learning curve?
Very quick; most players grasp the rules in 5 minutes and start playing right away.