ChronoCops: Einstein's Relativity Crisis cover
2022BGG rank #9,269

ChronoCops: Einstein's Relativity Crisis

by Martin Kallenborn, Matthias Prinz · Pegasus Spiele

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Players1–6
Time90–120m
ComplexityLight
Age12+

About the game

What is ChronoCops: Einstein's Relativity Crisis?

ChronoCops is a time-travel adventure packed with wacky humor and lots of tongue in cheek. The game idea is based on point-and-click adventures in video game history. As ChronoCops, agents of the most prestigious research department for time travel, the players travel through time to famous people and places where they have to solve puzzles. To do this, you need to bring the right things together to think outside the box, clear obstacles out of the way, and work together to stop the insane Professor Knix, the former mentor of the ChronoCops. The players explore different timelines, which can be opened up only gradually by successfully solving puzzles. Each timeline has different jump markers that players can travel to, some in the past or future, others in alternate realities. There are clues and objects hidden everywhere that the ChronoCops can collect and combine with the Chrono Decoder to use at a specific location. The group can also get tips on the back of the chrono-decoder if they get stuck. In ChronoCops: Einsteins Relativitätskrise ("Einstein's Relativity Crisis"), Professor Knix wants to build a time paradoxomat to unify all timelines into a single mess, but the ChronoCops can't allow that to happen! To stop the mad professor, they need the help of Albert Einstein. But on their journey, the Cronks, Professor Knix's strange helpers, get in the way repeatedly.

How it plays

Mechanics

Campaign / Battle Card DrivenCooperative GameMemoryStorytelling

On the shelf

Categories

AdventureCard GameHumorPuzzle

Questions players ask

Questions to bring to BoardGameBrain

  • How do setup and the first turn work in ChronoCops: Einstein's Relativity Crisis?
  • When does scoring happen and what ends the game?
  • How should the table resolve an unusual timing or rules interaction?