Ages 10+ | 15 minutes | 2-4 players
"Sanzen-sekai no karasu wo koroshi, nushi to asane ga shitemitai" (translated as "I'd kill all the crows in the world to sleep with you in the morning") is an old song sung at a red-light district in the mid-1800s by one guest: Takasugi Shinsaku, a central figure of the early Meiji Restoration who lived a turbulent life. The saying means, "When a crow cries, I must leave this place. Even if I must kill crows all over the world, I want to stay with you a little while longer." The song expresses his longing for love, to be prolonged for even just a short while.
In Crows Overkill, players play as guests in a red-light district. Many birds gather in front of each player. The players must kill or move birds to prevent them from crying. If birds in front of a player cry, that player must leave the red-light district (i.e. drop out of the game). The player who manages to stay in the red-light district for the longest time wins.
In more detail, players attempt to be the last one called away from the red-light district by the cry of crows, warblers, and roosters. The game consists of two decks of cards — birds and shamisen — along with a time board.
Read English rules.
Published by Emperor S4, Taiwan.
Designed by Roy Nambu.
Illustrated by Amayagi-do.
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Crows Over Kill
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